onn newsmakers with nan aron brett kavanaugh. after that, president trump's announcement of judge brett kavanaugh's nomination and reaction from senators. tonight, on q&a, -- >> when she came back a few days later, she saw me sitting in the aisle. i decided right then and there i'm going to get that amendment ratified. wasson, the man responsible for getting the 27th amendment to the constitution ratified. -- i will never forget it. i was in the library and i came across a book that had in it an entire chapter devoted to amendments that had passed congress but not enough state legislaturesad -- had approved. this one said -- no law burying aryingmpensation -- v the compensation for the senators shall take effect until

nan aron. founder and president of alliance for justice opposing the nomination of brett kavanaugh. we will learn more about why. thanks for being our guest. nan: thank you for having s. host siobhan hughes and mark sherman are the people asking questions. siobhan: what is the significance of this nomination and why does it feel so much more monumental than the prior nominee neil gorsuch. nan: it feels more monumental because it is because brett kavanaugh is being considered for the seat held by anthony kennedy on some very significant issues set himself apart from some of his conservative colleagues on the court, on abortion, lgbtq issues, on juvenile rights. so, he was considered to be the swing on the supreme court. neil gorsuch, when he was being considered for the supreme court, was up for antonin scalia's seat hard right. anthony kennedy more the man in the middle. therefore, this has taken on much, much greater significance. it's also taken on greater meaning, i think, because the out very as laid specifically -- in fact, while he was running for his office, that if elected he

a joint house hearing peter strzok.ent siobhan: our guest is nan aron of alliance ress for justice opposing the nomination of brett kavanaugh. we will learn more about why. thanks for being our guest. us. thank you for having >> siobhan hughes and mark eople asking he paoepl questions. siobhan: what is the nomination of this and why does it feel so much ore monumental than the prior nominee neil gorsuch. an: it feels more monumental because it is because brett kavanaugh is being considered held by anthony kennedy on some very significant set himself apart from ome of his conservative colleagues on the court, on issues, on btq juvenile rights. to be the considered swing on the supreme court. when he was being considered for the supreme fee was up for antonin scal right.s seat hard anthony canada more -- can't in the -- anthony kennedy more the man in the middle. is taken on greater meaning because the president has laid specifically in fact his he was running for offi office, that if elected he would appoint an individual who met criteria.specific one, he was looking for someone was against the affordable care act, and two h

on newsmakers, alliance for justice president nan aron on their opposition to the brett kavanaugh supreme court nomination. president trump is in the u.k. for an official state visit and meetings with british leaders. after a meeting with premised or theresa may, they held a joint news conference. the president answered questions about his comments on european immigration and his upcoming meeting with the president of russia. this is under one hour. ms. may: i am pleased to welcome the president of the united states on his official visit. those two countries go more than ours to keep our country safe and prosperous and we want to deepen that cooperation even further to meet the shared challenges we face now and in years ahead. this morning, president trump and i visited where we saw a demonstration of joint working between british and american special forces. one example of the broadest, deepest and most advanced security cooperation of any two countries in the world. whether this is our pilots determining the use of chemical ourons or defeating daesh, navies in the pacific enforcing sanc

nan aron. founder and president of alliance for justice opposing the nomination of brett kavanaugh. we will learn more about why. thanks for being our guest. nan: thank you for having s. host siobhan hughes and mark sherman are the people asking questions. siobhan: what is the significance of this nomination and why does it feel so much mo

nan aron. her organization, the alliance for justice," opposes the nomination of judge brett kavanaugh to the supreme court. we are going to learn more about why and what she hopes to do about it. thank you for being our guest. nan: thank you for having me. susan: the two reporters will be asking her questions this week is siobhan hughes, from the wall street journal and mark, who covers the supreme court for the associated press. siobhan: set the stage for us. what is the significance of this nomination, and why does it feel more monumental than the nomination of neil gorsuch? it feels more monumental because it is. he is being considered for a seat held by judge anthony kennedy who on very significant issues set himself apart from some of his conservative colleagues on the court. on abortion, on lgbtq issues, on juvenile rights. so he was considered to be the swing on the supreme court. neil gorsuch when he was being considered for the supreme court was up for a hard right conservatives seat, antonin scalia. so anthony kennedy was more in the middle, so this has taken on much, much greater signific

on newsmakers, alliance for justice president nan aron on their opposition to the brett kavanaugh supremerump is in the u.k. for an official state visit and meetings with british leaders. after a meeting with premised or theresa may, they held a joint news conference. the president answered questions about his comments on european immigration and his upcoming meeting with the president of russia. this is under one hour.