has with become woke of lawyers bar association.state of missouri. a critical race training going on, at the bar, now you are also planning to run for your senate seat to represent the state of missouri. how is the campaign going? will you be able to run for senate if they if they try to take away your law license? >> well, i got to tell maria overreaching by bar association seeking to take our licenses fires up our base it is one more example of how cancel culture has effect on rights maybe didn't anticipate people outraged up in arms more fired up our campaign going great however, you know, i put in a plug, we need cash, mccloskey for senate formccloskey for senate.com we need all help we can get everybody in united states can see they are trying to crush us from every angle. maria: tough out there mark we are watching it we see it all right. we will be watching the campaign mac mccloskey thanks for being here laying it out for us we so appreciate it good to see you, sir. thank you. >> thanks for having me one. >> all right, talk

>> well, this needs to be dealt with at the state level with state bar associations and disciplinary riots among other things, so there clearly are states taking these responsibilities very clearly. we've got to make sure all lawyers of integrity, and i am a lawyer, i don't believe that's oxymoron, all lawyers of integrity in these states need to step up and make sure disciplinary proceedings go forward. disbarment is actually a result. because 2020 was just a warmup for 2024. and while we have federal legislations being considered to deal with some of these things as you talked about earlier, the filibuster needing to be overturned by no means sure to get federal results, and the state legislatures controlled by republicans are setting up apparatus to overturn legitimate election results again and lawyers again will be the foot soldiers in those efforts. if the most severe consequences aren't imposed, there won't be the disincentives against doing these things come the next election. >> editor at large at newsweek. good to have you on this morning. we have a few moments left for fin

legal observers agree, jeffrey robertson is monitored the trial from london for the american bar association. this became something of a show, tried the prosecution, evidence against him was shown, but he was in cross examine in any satisfactory way. so the verdict is we understand that we're not in that sense, be reliable during rwanda's genocide in 1994 recess, a beginner saved hundreds of people in a hotel where he was the manager, the film hotel. rwanda told the story and made him famous. he since fled into exile and became a vocal critic of rwanda as president falk. again, may the observer say it's also a problem that kick me has said he's guilty before the verdict. similar to the of london isn't that to last because over his actions and because of the organizations in their own true or lived the fed ex, expected on monday pulled recess, a beginner, could be jailed for 25 years. malcolm web al jazeera, he golly rwanda, one person has been killed in 3 hours wounded in an explosion at an airport in central somalia. witnesses say a land mine went off inside when i bought a port in the coun

legal observers agree, jeffrey robertson is monitored the trial from london for the american bar association. this became something of a show, tried the prosecution, evidence against him was shown, but he was in cross examine in any satisfactory way. so the verdict is we understand it would not, in that sense, be reliable during melendez genocide, in 1994 recess, a beginner, saved hundreds of people in a hotel where he was the manager of the film hotel. rwanda told the story and made him famous. he since fled into exile and became a focal critic of rwanda as president full cammie. the observer say, it's also a problem that kick me has said he's guilty before. the verdict. that similar to the blunder isn't that we lost because openings actions and because of the musicians were only true or lead the red x expected on monday to recess, a beginner could be jailed for 25 years. malcolm web al jazeera, he golly rwanda gunman in nigeria have released another 10 children, abducted from their school in kaduna state. in july, officials have confirmed the gunmen were paid a ransom 3 days earlier. 120 c

>> commissioner: the bar association. >> president cohen: thank you. also touching base with the san francisco bar association and the work we do on the commission and up coming agenda items. so that's it for me. looking forward to attending the service on sunday. we'll be recognizing sfpd officers and firefighters for their service. i see you, commissioner yee. and, i think that concludes my report. commissioner yee. >> commissioner yee: i just want to do a correction on the moderator for the asian society. it was eugene robinson who moderated the town hall meeting today. >> president cohen: got it. all right. well, sergeant youngblood i think -- oh, commissioner elias. >> vice president elias: thank you. also wanted to announce that today marks national heritage month and i look forward to all the great events celebrating our heritage. so. >> president cohen: thank you for that reminder. i'm glad you're here. this is a perfect example of why diversity matters and why we need to have diverse commissions. thank you, commissioner. let's go to public com

legal observers agree, jeffrey robertson is monitored the trial from london for the american bar association. this became something of a show, tried the prosecution, evidence against him was shown, but he was in cross examine in any satisfactory way. so the verdict is we understand it would not, in that sense, be reliable. during melendez genocide, in 1994 recess, a beginner, saved hundreds of people. hotel where he was the manager of the film hotel. rwanda told the story and made him famous. he since fled into exile and became a focal critic of rwanda as president full county. the observer say it's also a problem that county has said he's guilty before the verdict that similar to the london isn't that we lost because always actions. and because of the organization's e barone to lead the fed ex expected on monday, poor recess, a beginner could be jailed for 25 years. malcolm web al jazeera kigali rwanda cohen can invite is the daughter of paul research to begin as she's joining us now from brussel. it's thank you very much indeed for being with us on all the 0 as the verdict is being read ou

international legal observers agree, jeffrey robertson's monitor, the trial from london for the american bar association. this became something of a show try the prosecution, evidence against him was shown, but he wasn't cross examined in any satisfactory way. so the verdict is we understand it. we're not in that sense, be reliable. during rwanda's genocide in 1994 recessive again, i saved hundreds of people in a hotel where he was the manager, the film hotel. rwanda told the story and made him famous. he since fled into exile and became a vocal critic of rwanda as president full cammie. the observer say it's also a problem that ca gummy has said he's guilty before the verdict. similar to the london news that will last because over his actions and because of the positions in their own true or lead the red x expected on monday pool recess, a beginner could be jailed for 25 years. malcolm web al jazeera, he golly rwanda. well mckayla wrong is the author of do not disturb. it's a recent book under a wanda, she's joining us now from london. thanks very much indeed for being with us. what do you think the co

legal observers agree, jeffrey robertson is monitored the trial from london for the american bar association. this became something of a show try the prosecution, evidence against him was shown, but he wasn't cross examined the in any satisfactory way. so the verdict is we understand that we're not in that sense, be reliable during melendez genocide, in 1994 recess, a beginner, saved hundreds of people in a hotel where he was the manager, the film hotel. rwanda told the story and made him famous. he since fled into exile and became a focal critic of rwanda as president full cammie. the observer say it's also a problem that ca gummy has said he's guilty before the verdict. but similar to the blunder news that we lost because of these actions and because of the organizations in their own 2 or lead the fed ex, expected on monday, pulled recessive beginner could be jailed for 25 years. malcolm web joins us live now from kigali. malcolm, what's the latest from the court room? were standing just outside the building where the hearing is taking place. just a short while ago prison vans arrived in t

legal observers agree, jeffrey robertson is monitored the trial from london for the american bar association. this became something of a show try the prosecution, evidence against him was shown, but he was in cross examine in any satisfactory way. so the verdict is we understand it would not, in that sense, be reliable. during melendez genocide, in 1990 for recessive beginner, saved hundreds of people in a hotel where he was the manager. the film hotel, rwanda told the story and made him famous. he since fled into exile and became a focal critic of rwanda as president full cammie. the observer say it's also a problem that kick me has said he's guilty before the verdict that similar to the london isn't that we are last because over his actions and because of the musicians have their own true or lead the red x expected on monday, pulled recess a beginner could be jailed for 25 years. malcolm web al jazeera, he golly rwanda and afghan armed group linked to i saw has claimed responsibility for bombings in the city of jalal, a bad over the weekend. the group known as i. so k says it carried out 3

she's been honored seven times for the american bar association for continuing excellence in legal reporting received more than 2000 honorary degrees. magazine twice named her one of women we love, frequent contributor on tv shows, she's also written for majorre newspapers and articles among the new york times magazine and harvard law review, christian science in new york magazine and others. senior pastor correspondent, linda brings her unique insights and experience on news stories. forty years since she joined npr, she served in a variety of roles including reporter most of all things considered 13 euros. 1974 -- 89 providing highly praised coverage of national politics and congress serving congressional and national political correspondent. covering for presidential and elections for npr 1976 began the first woman toho anchor presidential nominations convention and election night. first person to broadcast live from inside the u.s. senate chamber and 37 day coverage of the senate panama canal treaty debates on her columbia university award. numerous other journalism awards including awar

totenberg has been honored to seven times with the american bar association for her continued excellencen legal reporting it has received more than two dozen honorary degrees. on a lighter note, "esquire" magazine twice named her one of the women we love. a frequent contributor and tv show she was also written for major newspapers and periodicals among them, "the new york times" magazine, the harvard law review, the christian science monitor and new york magazine and others. as npr senior national correspondent, linda brings her unique insights and wealth of experience to bear on the day's top news stories and more than 40 years since she first joined npr she served in a variety of roles including reporter and developing of all thingste considered for 13 years. from 1974 to 1989, she provided highly praised coverage of national politics and congress, serving as congressional and national political correspondent. she covered for presidential and a congressional election for npr and in the 1976 became the first woman to anchor network coverage of a presidential nomination convention and of

she spent on seven times by the american bar association for continued excellence in the reporting and has received more than two dozen honorary degrees. magazine twice named her one of women we love from a frequent contributor on tv shows, she's written for major newspapers and periodicals, harvard law review, christian science monitor new york magazine and others. npr's senior national correspondent, lindal brings her unique insights and wealth of experience from news stories. more than 40 years when she first joined npr, she served in a variety of roles including order and host of all things considered 13 heroes. 1934 to 1989, providing highly covid in progress serving as congressional and national political correspondent. she covid for presidential congressionales elections npr 16 became the first woman to anchor network coverage of the presidential nomination convention and on election night. the first person to broadcast live from inside the u.s. senate chamber in her 37 day coverage of the senate american debate on her a special columbia university award.rs she's received numero

there not only a political response and chesterfield smith was the president of the american b bar association and the republican the in the name of the bar itself to say no person is above the law you have to frame it differently today but the president is certainly not above the law and other leaders of institutions for the association who makes the difference in the lives of americans also spoke out at the national council of churches the conference and the american hebrew conversations all issues stern admonitions to the public something extraordinary was happening with that constitutional governance and had to be addressed just brieflyse from the only on the occasion of the saturday night massacre about the dismissal of the special prosecutor archibald cox convince the nation was a moral crisis of the highest magnitude and this is one in a number of places you can look at the watergate period and then to reckon with and it was critical to have a significant reform program so what occurred the foreign program 1974 and with that to take place as some of these reforms tap into to be in somet

speaking at an event hosted by the american bar association telling lawyers, quote, there is going toount. her comments coming on the heels of a scathing dissent she wrote earlier this month criticizing fellow justices who refused to block a texas law that bans abortion after six weeks . did something justices usually don't do, which is refer to a case that's before the court, right? she brings up that texas law. and the justices are still considering that. but i have to say i don't think she gets in any trouble there. because what she said yesterday pales in comparison to her actual dissent. listen to what she said about that law in that dissent. she said, the court's order here is stunning, presented with an application to enjoy a flagrantly unconstitutional law engineered to prohibit women from exercising their constitutional rights and evade judicial scrutiny, a majority of justices have opted to bury her heads. she is out there. she's writing her dissents because she hopes one day they will be majority opinions. of course this term that's coming up, brianna, there will be a lot o

totenberg has been honored seven times by the t american bar association for continued excellence inal reporting and received receive ma degrees. on a lighter note, esquire magazine twice named her one of women we love. a frequent contributor to show she is also written major newspapers and periodicals, amongk them the "new york times" magazine, the "harvard law review," the christian science monitor and new york magazine, and others. as npr senior analyst corresponded b linda wertheimer brings a unique insights and rapid expense to bear on the days top news stories. in more than four 40 yearse firsts joined npr she served ina variety of roles including reporter and host of all things considered for 13 years. from 1974-1989 wertheimer provided highly praised coverage of national politics and congress, congressional and national political correspondent. wertheimer covered elections for npr and in 1976 became the first woman to anchor her coverage of the presidential nomination convention and of election night. wertheimerer is a first person o broadcast live from inside the united stat

but it was also a strong institutional society response and as the president of the american bar association and the republicans issued a statement not just in his own but in the bar itself saying that no person was above the law. he would have to and his point was no american is above the law and the president is certainly not above the law. and other leaders of the institutions that are important to the associations that make so much of a difference to the lives of americans also spoke out. the national councils of churches and the conference, the congregations all through the leadership. on occasion of the saturday night massacre and the dismissal of the special prosecutor archibald cox one demands a response. this has won a number of places hewhen we can look at the period and come together across a significant part of the divide and recognizing that it had occurred and is critical to have a significantca reform program. so what occurred as we assumed from years 1974 through 1979 the chain on a number of areas of concern about the institutional presidency and the sum of these tapped into

and they threaten to call the state bar association to prevent him from ever becoming a lawyer.school accused him of being mentally ill, we don't know if you're psychologically capable of following rules. so as a condition of readmission come at the school required the student to submit to a psychological assessment test and then meet with a psychiatrist for a counseling session to see if he was mentally ill. but before doing any of that the schools deans also required the student to waive his right to medical const confidentiality so if the school chose his results could be made public. you should know this student has never been diagnosed with any sort of mental disorder or acts as though he had one. he is rational, calm, and high functioning. that so we got into law school in the first place. at no time did he make threats against anyone he merely pointed out the schools mask policies don't seem to make sense. for saying this the school liken him to a mass shooter and implied he was on the verge of committing violence against students. that isst shocking. it's happening in a

chesterfield was the president of the bar association and a republican issued a statement but in the name of the bar itself think no person was above the law, no man is above the law. and other leaders of institutions that are important to the association that makes t so much of a difference in the lives of american also spoke out. the leaders of the national council of churches, the catholic conference, the american negra congregations all through their leadership issues stern admonitions to the public. extraordinary what is happening and had to be addressed. and i hope just briefly from a letter to the occasion of the saturday night massacre and i'm quoting the dismissal of special prosecutor archibald cox would convince a nation with a moral crisis of the highest magnitude and manage a response. this is one and a number of places you t can look in the watergate. and see the country come together slowly but surely in a recognizing it is critical to have a significant reform program. the program over series of years from 1974 through 1979 there's a number of areas of concern of the p

and the court, the american bar association for the first time on the issue of abortion rights itselfsaid that the course integrity is on the line. >> a great showdown between 1000 years of common law legal traditions in the angles facts in the world of counting to five with the justices, nancy north up thank you very much. that is all in for this evening the rachel maddow show starts right now good evening rachel, good evening chris thanks my friend much appreciated, and thanks for you at home for joining us this hour when world war i started in york our president here in the united states was president with joe wilson and woodward wilson was bound and determined that the united states would not get itself involved in the war and that really worked for him politically for a while woodrow wilson was elected in 1912, world war i started and then two years later 1914, president wilting really wanted to stay out of it at all cost. and indeed when he ran for all costs and indeed, when he ran for re-election in 2014, he ran with the slogan "he kept us out of the war." that was true. he had

her lawsuit, and we are joined by several other organizations, including the mexican american bar association and others, and civic organizations. they all have the same goal. to make it easier for folks to access the polls and participate in political processes. the governor has made it more difficult so we are taking him to court to advocate. >> the attorney for this county who implemented these policies, what do you think of when he said, harder to cheat? when you think about the voting methods that you are county pioneered? >> certainly in texas there are justification's for these restrictions on voting, they are ever moving. he one was purity at the ballot box. i'm sure we know what that means. and there was uniformity across the state. but what we noted be true is that the fifth circuit court of appeals, in a decision that included republican appointed justice, said there is no effort to include persons convicted of in person voting fraud. it's the big lie perpetuated by donald trump and members of the same party, so they can undermine the innovations in harris county to expand voter ac

the president of the american bar association and republican issuing a statement not just in his own bar itself saying no person was above the law. but he said no american the president is certainly not above the law. other leaders of the institutions to the associations made a difference in the lives of americans, the churches, u.s. conference of the american congregation all through the leadership issue, abolitionist to the public and extraordinary happenings with the constitutional governance it had to be addressed and letter issued by the president of the national council of churches and the secretary on the occasion of this massacre, the dismissal of special prosecutor, presenting the nation with our moral crisis of highest magnitude and demands this. this is in a number of places where you can look at the watergate. in the country comes together slowly but surely and recognize the country had occurred it was critical so they refer program re: over a series of years in 1979, a number of areas of concern about the institutional president intake, some of these reforms tapped into a

and justin smith president of the bar association and republican issued a statement not just in his own but the bar itself and it changed that no questions about the law. no man is above the law. but he pointed out that no american is above the law and the president is certainly not above the law. in other leaders of the institutions of importance, to the associations that made a difference in the lives of americans also spoke out. the leaders of the national council of churches in the u.s. catholic conference and the american union of american congregations, all to the leadership issued stern ammunitions to the public to something extraordinary was happening in the constitutional governments and they had to be addressed. in our coaches briefly from a letter issued by the president of the national council of churches in the general secretary on the occasion of the saturday night massacre in eye of hoarding. the dismissal of special prosecutor archibald cox, will present to the nation with a moral crisis of highest magnitude and one which demands a response. and this is one of the number

the courts bury the american bar association for the first time on the issue of abortion rights itselfhe court's integrity is on the line. >> the great showdown between the anglo-saxons of the world. thank you very much. >>> that is all for this evening. "the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris. much appreciate it. >>> when world war i started here in the united states, the president was woodrow wilson. woodrow wilson was bound and determined that the united states would not get itself involved in that war. that really worked for him politically for a while. woodrow wilson was elected in 1912, world war i started in europe two years later, 1914. woodrow wilson really wanted

the judge declared that each of the lawyers will be referred for discipline to the bar associations to face potential penalties up to and including disbarment. they may all lose the law licenses for having done that. which is in its way an own goal. right? we'll show them. oh, no, they showed us. this keeps happening to them. today it happened in their biggest try yet. in the republican by czaro world months long election results review, the so-called audit in arizona. another state thattio biden won where president trump complained he must have won. he must have actually won it. former president trump proclaimed the arizona audit would turn up the reel evidence, real proof that he actually won. all these states. and arizona with in audit they'd be first and then all the other states where it looked like he lost they ended up fessing up too after arizona collapsed and all the states would end up admitting he really won. watch arizona will go first. we reported here on the show last night that i had seen that our staff had obtained and seen the draft version of the arizona audit report.

the judge also declared that each of those lawyers would be referred for discipline to the bar associations to face potential penalties up to, and including, disbarment. they may all lose their law license is for having done that. them which is, in its way, an own goal! we will show them, oh no, they showed us! this keeps happening to them. today, it happened in their biggest try yet. in the republican bizarro world, months long election review, called an audit in the state of arizona. where biden won where trump complains that hemus of one. former president trump proclaimed that the arizona audit would turn up the real evidence, the real proof, that he actually won. he won all these states. and arizona, with these audit, they would be the first, they would all end up facing two after arizona collapsed and all the states would end up admitting that he really won. watch arizona go over. first we reported on the show last night that i had seen, our staff had obtained and seen, a draft version of the arizona audit report. ahead of its formal release today. that and because those results were g

they need to be going to bar associations and seeking disciplinary action against people like johnmaney are thinking that i don't know they are going wait for the public to become disenchanted with it, they think it is so ridiculous that it is all going to solve itself. i cannot understand this lack of urgency, this lack of desire. and moreover, the language that is used is so mancy pansy that you wouldn't understand. these were not rioters. these were domestic terrorists on january 6th. you have an entire party that is now enabling and defending domestic terrorists. the language has to be match sharper, much more definitive and we need to be doing something to deter this in the future. >>> next, what was the former president doing before and after the deadly riot? the committee investigating january 6th wants answers from four of donald trump's former advisors. will they comply. >>> luis plus a short time ago the house committee approved the $3.5 trillion spending package ahead of a crucial week for the biden agenda. we will tell you what happens next. >>> also ahead, pandemic disinf

side the brand center for justice and several other organizations including the mexican american bar association of texas and faith-based organizations and civic organizations, all of whom have the same goal in mind and that's to make it easier for folks to access the polls and participate in the political process. the governor in signing sb-1 has made it more difficult and so we're taking him to court in order to fight and advocate for folks who are trying to vote. >> as someone who's the attorney for this county that implemented many of these policies, i'm just curious what do you say when you hear him say harder to cheat in a law that will get rid of some of the voting methods that your county sort of pioneered? >> well, our state leaders in texas, their justifications for these restrictive voting laws are ever moving. originally it was the language that representative briscoe kane had in the initial version of the bill back in regular session and that was to ensure purity at the ballot box. i'm sure we all know what that means. then from there it moved on to uniformity across the state. but

business community has circled around and engaged it and obviously taking leadership from the bar association who stepped out and took this action before it was required by our health director. and now working with sf and an overall campaign about san francisco's a good place to come to to engage in business because it's healthy and much safer and provides our businesses. so the requirement for vaccines is not required for our restaurants or bars that do have the shared spaces so outdoor dining, that is required. if there's any question, we've sent our office of small business newspaper has been working hard to outline this in the most simple way of directingbusinesses to new signage . and the new requirements and as of today, information that was put out initially just in english is available in multiple languages as well. so that is the key thing i want to highlight because i do think that it is you know, a big step. i'll begin bold step. i'm very proud of our mayor and doctor colfax and the city leadership taking this step so that they're looking at ways in which we can still engage with b

his supporters have been barred by association for standing. and has been pre-approved by the kremlin. it's left the governing united russia party with a big proportion of the vote. more than half given the 2/3 majority in the country's parliament. this has not been a day of significant change in the country or just a consolidation of vladimir putin and his grip over russia. christine. >> matthew chance, thank you so much for that. laura? >>> voters heading to the polls in canada. prime minister justin trudeau took a gamble calling for election two years earlier hoping his handling of the covid crisis can keep him in office. cnn's paula newton is in montreal for us. >> reporter: good morning, christine and laura, it is election day in canada. justin trudeau called it two years before he had to call an election. he was looking at his polls and the handling in the pandemic and thought he could win through some more seats in parliament. for that reason, he called this election. it's gone on just over five weeks. it's already been too long for so m

i think that the bar association should get rid of such lawyers. >> you know, you raise the other, ink, sort of shocking passage from the book. it was out last week, and it's the section that's reporting from bob woodward and robert costa. pence almost did it, pence almost did the eastman plan. and one insider said, i don't know how close he was one way or the other. we'll never know whether the call to vice president quayle was something to put him over the edge to certify. the direction of the phone call makes it seem that pence was parroting to quayle. there was no fraud. if there was fraud, he'll be out there with a siren. there was no fraud. the notion that pence was so close that it took a call from dan quayle to get him to do the right thing. it feels like another chilling reality that maybe we didn't appreciate at the time. >> imagine, it's dan quayle who pulls him back off the ledge. incredible, unconstitutional behavior by a vice president of the united states. i think that reporting is very, very important and very, very telling. we observed mike pence for four years just

ask unanimous consent to introduce into the record a letter that i have from the asia-pacific bar association much, senator. and i believe by the order of arrival next up on the republican side. senator. >> thank you, mr. chair both for being here and congratulations on your nomination. judge robinson, you responded to the question about, you said in your opening statement in response to senator durbin's question how you had a political life and flipped the switch and became a judge and you responded in a way that said you couldn't really allow your past political position to influence matters of law. i am not sure that satisfied the sender but you also said that there were some cases that you ruled that you knew were potentially unpopular. can you think of any cases where as a matter of law and the facts in the case you came down on the aposition that may have deferred from the position you would have taken and to be a political chapter in your life? >> i can't thinknk of a case specifically that conflicted with what you are describing in the political chapter in my life. it isn't uncommon a

she was unanimously rated quell qualified by the american bar association. she has the strong support of congresswoman eleanor holmes norton who submitted a statement for the record and described her as an exceptional nominee. last month she was voted out of the senate judiciary committee on a bipartisan vote of 18-4. the historic nature of judge pan's nomination will help build a federal bench that reflects full diversity. i urge my colleagues to join me in supporting her. mr. president, less than two miles from this capitol, there are 666,000 small white flags stretching across the national mall like a sea of suffering and loss. each of these flags represents an american life lost to covid. 666,000. let me tell you about one of them. her name was candace airs. she lived in my hometown of springfield, illinois. early last march as soon as they could, candace and their husband terry received their second coronavirus vaccinations. that was the day of joy and relief for the family because candace lived with roim toyed arthritis -- rheumatoid arthritis weakenin

to ask unanimous consent to introduce into the record from the national asian pacific american bar associationtor tell us is up next by order of arrival. >> thank you for being here congratulations on your nomination. judge robinson, you responded to the question in your opening statement i believe in response to senator durbin's question how you have a political life and he flipped the switch and became a judge and you responded in a way that said you could not allow your past political position to influence matters of law i'm not not sure if that satisfies senator her own know but it did me you also said some cases you ruled you knew were potentially unpopular can you think of any cases where as a matter of law with the facts of the case you came down on a position that may have differed from the position you would have taken in the political chapter of your life? >> . >> i cannot think of a case specifically it's not uncommon for all of us this is a decision we feel compelled to make either because of the law or the record that comes to us from the trial court and as we reviewed the record

unanimous consent to introduce into the record a letter that i have from the national asia-pacific bar association- >> without objection to put entered into the record. thank you very much and ugly senator tillis by order of arrival is next up on the republican side. senator. >> thank you, mr. chair. thank you both for being here and congratulations on your nomination. judge robinson, you responded to senator hirono about you said in your opening statement i believe are in response to senator durbin how you had a political life and that you flipped the switch and became a judge -- you want me to get that for you? and responded in a way that said you couldn't will allow your past political positions to influence matters of law. i'm not sure that satisfied senator hirono but it did satisfy me. you also said there were some cases that you wrote that you knew were potentially unpopular. can you think of any cases where as a matter of law and the facts in the case you came down on a position that may have differed from the position you would have taken antipolitical chapter of your life? >> i can't thi

investigate the suspected miss appropriation and they also notified police and the south carolina bar association maggie and son paul murdered on their property three months ago. those deaths ruled a double homicide but nobody has been charged with the killing. at the time of his death paul was facing trial on felony charges in connection to a boat crash that killed a 19-year-old woman back in 2019. unclear if alex was targeted in that shooting or if it was random. police, right now, have no suspects in custody. back to you. ainsley: thank you so much, todd steve? steve: thank ainsley. the accused mastermind behind the september 11 attacks will finally appear in a courtroom later today almost 20 years to the day since the attack. the hearings for four high profile suspects were delayed a year and a half due to covid. former guard and fox & friends weekend co-host pete hegseth joined us earlier to react to the plans to resume the trial. pete: fast forward to 2021 and we're having the pre-trial for ksm. the supreme court stepped in multiple times kong congress rewrote the law, and ultimately intern

she currently reports to the american bar association on their standards tax force and is a former chair of the capital punishment assessment team. she received her undergraduate degree in politics and her jd from columbia law school, welcome to you. rhett coleman is the founder of the tolman group and previously served as a shareholder at a law firm. previously, he also served as a u.s. attorney for the district of utah and was selected by the attorney general to serve as special advisor to the attorney general on national/international policy issues affecting united states attorneys and the department of justice. he also served as legal counsel to the united states senate judiciary committee. he received his ba in jd from brigham young university. welcome. dr. cedric alexander is a law enforcement expert with over 40 years of experience in public safety. he has appeared on national media networks to provide comments on police net -- police communities and has written numerous editorials and books on the subject. previously served as deputy commissioner of u.s. state division and chief