that just to get put that in perspective. brock o'bonham was president with anton scalia died and it was he had about a year left in his term of the republican leader of the senate, decided that he wouldn't give his domini a hearing. so that was decided by the next election were obviously donald trump became president. and then when ruth bader ginsburg die with just about a month to the election, the panel switched his stance on lad and was able to get a justice amy, but amy, really coney barrett ah on the court. so that is what made this super majority, the conservative super majority. the other reason people are angry and it's not just the people here, it's members of congress is under oath during their confirmation hearings, the 3 new justice has said that they believed that roby wade was settled law just to give you a sense of how incredibly huge this decision is with case before them was could you ban abortion after 15 weeks, they went ahead and just said roby. wade was decided wrong, we're throwing it out. supreme court doesn't usually do that. it's a very rare that they don't

that just to keep put that perspective. brock obama as president with anton scalia died and it was he had about a year left him. his term of the republican leader of the senate decided that he wouldn't give his domini a hearing. so that was decided by the next election were obviously donald trump, we came president. and then when ruth bader ginsburg die with just about a month to the election, the panel switched his stance. i lat and was able to get a justice amy, but amy, really coney barrett on the court. so that is what made this super majority the conservative super majority. the other reason people are angry and it's not just the people here. it's members of congress is under oath. during the confirmation hearings, the 3 new justices said that they believed that roe v wade was settled law. just to give you a sense of how incredibly huge this decision is with case before them was could you ban abortion after 15 weeks they went ahead and just said roe v wade was decided wrong. we're throwing it out. supreme court doesn't usually do that. it's very rare that they don't listen to the

he is the one that prevented merrick garland from replacing anton scalia. he is the one that pushed through brett kavanaugh in spite of the sexual ha hasment allegation. he jammed through amy coney berit in an abbreviated process. those are the three trump justices, two if not all three of them wouldn't be on the court but for mitch mcconnell. he is one of the absolutely central figures in the history of the modern supreme court. >> let's talk about this flash back when senator susan collins who said she was against overturning roe v. wade defended voting for neil gorsuch and brett kavanaugh putting them on the supreme court. here's what she said. >> neil gorsuch, for whom you voted, don't you think he's probably going to vote to overturn roe v. wade if given the chance. >> i don't. >> are you 100% certain? without a doubt that brett kavanaugh will not overturn roe v. wade? >> i do not believe that brett kavanaugh will overturn -- >> precedents are overturned all the time. >> they aren't overturned all the time. >> jeffrey, you know and i also talked about

second amendment is by imposing reasonable rational practical restrictions and by the way, justice anton scaliathe same thing. he really knows what he's talking about. yes, he's an actor but i think he made a smart point and paid a beautiful and befitting tribute to the victims. >> there was something about the way he framed it where it doesn't have to be mutually exclusive. often we hear from politicians that you either love your gun and support the second amendment or you're for gun safety, and he made it as though we can do both. we can do this. >> i mean, there's no one solution. the reality is the solution is pretty straightforward, most americans believe that not everyone shooting can be prevented by any one thing, and the only people who don't want to have the conversation are the policy makers, and can policy makers come to where the country is really what we're asking here. >> is this a cure all, but this is essentially the first start, this is where we can start, abby phillip, elie honig, thank you very much, the talks continue. we'll see if they can come to agreement on policy moving