shows nixon blackman is a reliable conservative. he is the author of the roe versus wade decision. by the time he leaves the court he is the most liberal member of the supreme court. it's a reminder the battles can have lasting impacts. the country gets a very liberal nominee on nixon's part. nixon gets a second justice but it does not go as well as he had hoped. there are two final nixon conservatives, both in 1971, almost back to back. justin john marshal the second, falls ill in the summer of 1971. resigned from the court and died a couple of months after. justice hugo black appointed by fdr in the 1930s suffered a stroke in september of 1931 and died a couple of weeks later. nixon has two vacancies all of a sudden. the justice department has found a southerner who will be accepted, lewis powell from virginia, conservative but chairman of the american bar association so acceptable to senate democrats. he is easily confirmed. nixon goes to justice and says i want a principal conservative, someone who will fight for conservative ideas on the court. the second obligation nixon says

. >>> charlie blackman, there is something that baseball is missing, characters in the game. well there he is today, and he's in training camp with the throwback 70s look from charlie blackman. one of the nicest guys in major league. remember in the nba, they used to wear their short like that? >> that takewhere that. >> that then. now? >> see you later, everyone. good night. >> no short shorts, all right, guys? ♪ ♪ ♪ new wok fired shrimp, another american chinese creation from panda express. nreliable wifi with coverager what'sthroughout your home?ast, how about having internet that can help you save on wireless phone service? xfinity gives you the fastest speeds for all your devices. plus, now that xfinity mobile is included, you can switch your wireless carrier and save hundreds of dollars a year. talk and text as much as much as you want and only pay for data. now that's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store today. here's what i wonder about zombies. (others groaning) what happens if they can't get any human flesh to eat? they can't starve to death-- they're

roberta blackman. dr. blackman: on friday, i visited a school in my constituency where distressing poverty means teachers are not only providing food to the children, and breakfast and lunch, they are sourcing clothes and buying shoes, in addition to raising money for books and equipment. that school is threatened with closure. rather than spending money trying to get people to back her brexit deal, could i ask the prime minister please, to use it to address the acute social need in this country that is bringing families and communities to their knees? prime minister may: the honorable lady will be well aware we are putting more money into schools. we are ensuring we have a welfare system that does encourage people into the workplace. we have put more money into various other elements across the community. the best solution for people to ensure they are able to provide for themselves and their families is to have a strong economy and for people to be helped into work. that is why it is pleasing to see this

thank you to kirsty blackman, the snp's thank you to kirsty blackman, the snp‘s economic spokespersons to health care. two of them have joined me here this morning for top brenda henderson and liz price, who both live in the area. brenda, the deal theresa may put forward was going to guarantee most of your rights under those big areas of residency and pension and health care. now that has been rejected by mps, how are you feeling, what are you preparing for? do you trust the french government‘s contingency plans to protect you? certainly the french are making efforts to help us, but like everybody else they are very confused. two years ago when brexit started being discussed, we felt the rug was pulled from under our feet all of a sudden and we had become a problem. now we feel the floor has been taken away from under our feet and left us with a pit. we really don't know the answer and the uncertainty continues. the fears and stress continues, particularly for those of us who need regular health ca re those of us who need regular health care and rely on our british pension. you have a

break laws and make laws that they like then we have a very different opinion what the democracy of blackman's were condemned by the chief justice of the supreme court and the president both condemned your statement here you remove the march liberals you doesn't matter does or doesn't but of course it does and often to do so automatically wrong because they let you all know that magically bush ition they like the decision but their decision was a political decision judges should not be making laws this is breaking the separation of powers they are absolute they are a disgrace to the office and you didn't mind the fact they were women's world you said i want a threat to be heard from this rostrum i want their heads to roll because it cannot be that some women this is very dismissive of women that some women come together and just change dystonia nors would you have reacted differently if the judges have been men no problem i don't know you and i'll show no not to show i mean i would probably have used some other dismissive but my contempt towards those people is still the same the concept was e

attorney announcing saturday that two sacramento police officers who shot and killed an unarmed blackmanill not face any criminal charges. the d.a. saying the use of lethal force in the death of stephon clark was lawful. police believed he had a gun, but investigators only found a cell phone. a major winter storm bringing heavy snow from california to new england this weekend causing travel delays and flight cancellations. some areas getting up to a foot snow. another storm is moving across the country set to bring heavy snow and rain. the worst of it expected sunday night into monday morning in the northeast region. interim president juan guaido faces being arrested. president trump: perhaps nothing is more extreme than the democrats' plan to completely take over american energy and completely destroy america's economy through their new $100 trillion green new deal. under the green new deal, which somebody described as a high school term paper written by a poor student. judge jeanine: president trump rips into aoc's green new deal, even mockingly saying it's something the dems should pr

that was in a case where west virginia had explicitly set a statute that blackman could not serve on juries and they did say, equality comes in into the situation to say that the state of virginia cannot do this but the reason why they say that in that case is because they say something about service as a very special social good. it is america's citizenship and something that we ought to be entitled to participate in truly respecting the society. that is really different right. that is the reason why to say equality is important. and they don't worry about interfering with prerogative. it's very different in the 1930s case unfortunately. >> other questions customer's. let me ask one in the meantime. i have been wondering how equality fits in with affirmative action. not that long ago ivy league universities and quotas about how many jews they let in. that presents a quality problem customer. >> it does yes. >> today we are here information american students with lawsuits against harvard and north carolina. the something similar is going on with them. do you have a take on what the r

state, well they will start looking whether we are upholding the 14th and 15th amendment, allowing blackman to vote and you know where not. so are you willing, a vote for the 19th amendment, a federal amendment, is going to bring washington to oversee the 14th and 15th. there are enforcement clauses that would have allowed congress to reduce the representation of those states that inhibited voting for their citizens. a were really afraid of the federal amendment. there is a really interesting part where there are suffragists, southern suffragists who had been working for this all of their lives, who then switch over to the anti-side because they will not accept a federal amendment. they will take it from there state, they very much want to vote but because it's a federal amendment, they go and work for the entry suffragists and they all confront each other nationally. >> we have some great audience questions we want to get to so we don't leave the audience hanging, spoiler alert, it was ratified. it one in tennessee and i just want to say that they met she writes about the ratification deba

eden blackman worked with mike thalassitis on the show celebs go dating, became friends with him andlking to us. how was he when you spoke to him? he was in good form, it was a couple of weeks ago. he was looking at opportunities for his new business, maybe some tv stuff. he was going out, he seemed to be enjoying the life that reality stars have. is it true that he had moved in with his gran to look after her? yes, i understood he was being a full—time carerfor his yes, i understood he was being a full—time carer for his man who passed away last week. that is mike, the version you saw on greendale —— micro or macro to three is not what use saw “— micro or macro to three is not what use saw —— the version when you saw on love island was different. he was just great fun, all the girls were knocked back when he walked into a room. he was very charming. how do you react to what zara holland has said this morning, contestants are chewed up and spat out, nothing has changed, zero k and now something has happened again.|j changed, zero k and now something has happened again. i think it's a

to mark the occasion, illustrator rob biddulph and author malorie blackman have been speaking on bbcreading for pleasure is so important, and it is not, it is not something that works to the detriment of the rest of the curriculum, it works for the benefit of it, so we do need to tackle this and encourage children to read with, encourage pa rents and encourage children to read with, encourage parents rather to read with hair children or encourage the children to read to their parents if you are not confident as a reader and encourage a ten minute story time in schools every day. question for you, on the spot, the book that changed you ? for you, on the spot, the book that changed you? changed me? my favourite as a kid was, i mean it's a classic, how the grinch stole christmas i can remember reading that with my parent, that inspired me to try writing picture books. mine, iam me to try writing picture books. mine, i am older than you, so... me to try writing picture books. mine, iam olderthan you, so... the one i remember reading and thinking i must read more, iwant one i remember rea

that is confirmed by the lucie blackman trust, which i assume has been working with the family and offeringhe trust confirmed that the body for catherine shaw has been found, a bite has been found that has not yet been identified, but it was the search for catherine shaw who has been missing since march five. sport now. and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's apologies for being a bit late. zinedine zidane is returning to real madrid. it's less than year after since the frenchman left. that was after winning a third successive champs league title. he oversaw the club's most successful period in the modern era winning 7 trophies in 100 games, a time that included a 40—game unbeaten run. he'll replace santiago solari with real third in the spanish league but out of the champions league. what zinedine zidane wants to do not have a team that wins also at home. they won the meet twice in the last ten years. simply not good enough for what he feels that the most important competition of all. of course he has won the champions league. it is three times in iraq that metric itself

their deputy leader in westminster is kirsty blackman, who joins us now.. we have been approaching her about compromise solutions and many mps across the house had been approaching about compromise solutions but it seems like the only one she has ever listen to others really ardent brexiteers within her party, rather than actually attempting to build consensus across the house. so i think it is a bit rich, to be honest, trying to blame us now rich, to be honest, trying to blame us now and actually we have been doing all the right things and reaching out and trying to compromise. she reached out yesterday, ian blackford, your snp leader in the commons, it was in a meeting with other party leaders. do you know much about what happened in the meeting and what reaching out happened? the meeting and what reaching out happened ? elevating the meeting and what reaching out happened? elevating my understanding was that the meeting was convened to try and build some consensus that we ended up in a situation again where theresa may is just in some level of denial ab

he is vowed as a blackman that he will expose their leadership, dismantle the organization from the inside darn good -- wow. >> thank you. >> you've done yourself proud. your twitter mentions might be okay. >> it should be okay after this. >> that was not bad. those are really good answers. this never happens on this show because typically what happens you all do your best. you put in an a 1 effort and i tell you you're all wrong. in this case, one man has stepped forth out of the muck and out of the din of history, he has stepped forth and he has done the extraordinary. he has given the right answer to who won the week. i have never done this before. the right answer to who won the week is given by jimmy williams. alexandra owe caka owe case ocasio-cortez. their questioning was sharp, pointed. i want to lit a little bit of her pointed questioning that actually elicited potentially new areas of inquiry and potential crimes. here she is. >> to your knowledge, did the president ever provide inflated assets to an insurance company? >> yes. >> who else knows that the president did this? >> all

senator blackman? >> thank you, mr. chairman and thank you all for being with us today. mr. shanahan, i want to move a little bit of a different direction as we talk about bunt and priorities. i'm from tennessee. i spent 16 years in the house and represented a district that was home to fort campbell and many of the enlisted men and the 101st are there, 160th fifth division and have really developed a good working rhythm with those families and the unlisted and also, with command teams that have been there that have done such a terrific job. we have some of those that have served at fort campbell that are members of our team so we ear a good bit from them and hear about their concerns and i in senator cotton in being concerned about the control act from 2011 with the sequester that was placed on our military. that has not served us well and my home is that we're going to be able to solve that situation and address some of the problems that it has brought forward. but one of the things i hear from especially our special operations guys is their desire to make certain that 5-g

harry blackman leaned over to rehnquist and say, "now no fooling around." >> we're not talking a hundred ago. the collegiality or lack thereof it they didn't go to lunch together? >> they can't by memo. they're not hanging around talking to each other. even their top secret conference when they're all together, they just give their vote and their reasoning. there's no debate. they debate by memo. they're stuck there together. they're there for life. some of them get along really well. sandra day had great relationships with powell and later with drier. they're stuck with each other but that doesn't mean they have to like each other. >> what's your bottom lien in ter -- line in term of her legacy? >> she kept abortion alive. the key to o'connor was compromise, unlike washington today. she was someone who knew how to make a deal. >> all right, the new book, "first, sandra tay day o'connor" >> and still ahead on "morning joe," many of the president's tweets can be ignored, but his repeated attacks on the late senator john mccain are among those that cannot slide. the question, with is the r

joining me now is the deputy leader of the snp group at westminster — kirsty blackman.which to have an extension to article 50. that is very important. another one is asking for the meaningful vote not come back again because nothing has changed and you can't have the same has changed and you can't have the sa m e vote has changed and you can't have the same vote again if nothing has changed. the biggest concern for me last night was after the house of commons voted to say that we reject no deal, theresa may stood up and seemed to carry on as if nothing happened. she actually needs to take that into account and give effect to parliament's voice. a bit of deja vu about this. apparently she is going to come back on monday or tuesday and try again. she is banking on the fa ct and try again. she is banking on the fact that more people will switch next time. i don't understand how she can justify bringing the same meaningful votes to the house multiple times but is unwilling to ta ke multiple times but is unwilling to take the proposition to the country. we know the argument

is one of the problems with your point of view, ki rsty problems with your point of view, kirsty blackmaninister's deal. we put down an amendment which says that no negotiated deal can happen unless it has the consent of the scottish and welsh parliaments, because both of those parliaments in a historic vote last month voted together to date that they rejected the prime minister's deal and they rejected no deal. we think that should be heard loud and clear in the commons today. lucy powell, 1 asked you for common ground, idon't think we have found anything so far. what is your best guess as to what will happen over the next 24 hours, over the next week, and potentially in the next few months to come? well, who knows the answer to that question. can you understand the frustration? of course i totally understand the frustration, and i think every single one of us share that frustration. and what we are doing today, actually, the prime minister and the government should have done two or three years ago. they should have tried to get a sense of the views of parliamentarians and of mps before