judge jeanine: too much information as in bourke also creates a problem. >> the big difference with bourkeit took a super majority vote. because of what harry reid did, it just takes 50 votes. as you pointed out, we have democrats running for reelection from red states. if they vote against trump's pick for the high court, i will make a prediction. they ain't coming back. judge jeanine: still ahead, meet the man who says he couldn't take being a liberal anymore. so he crossed the aisle. next, the left's attacks on the right reach out-of-control levels. tommy laren and i discuss it. ♪ a hotel can make or break a trip. and at expedia, we don't think you should be rushed into booking one. that's why we created expedia's add-on advantage. now after booking your flight, you unlock discounts on select hotels right until the day you leave. ♪ add-on advantage. discounted hotel rates when you add on to your trip. only when you book with expedia. judge jeanine: welcome back to "justice." last week i spoke with michelle malkin and pam bondi with their experiences with left-wing protesters who confron

that was the essence of the bourke complaint. kennedy: that's what we are running into in every facet of this story. the lack of account built. when we think we know something, we hit a dead end because nothing will come from that's knowledge. congress had a chance to curtail section 702 but in january they decided to give more surveillance power to the fbi and the characteristics a. >> i think it needs to be vested in the executive branch and the executive branch needs to be held accountablew by congress. kennedy: if we get rid of the fisa courts which is what you are saying we should do. what replaces it? >> an attorney general who puts his name on it and has to answer for it if congress calls him up. i think people would be more careful about what they applied for. look at this. it didn't list the opposition campaign's role in this. it has convoluted language about source one investigating this, and they speculate it was for dirt. why didn't they say candidate 2's campaign and party commissioned someone to dig up dirt on candi

judge jeanine: too much information as in bourke also creates a problem. >> the big difference with bourkeit took a super majority vote. because of what harry reid did, it just takes 50 votes. as you pointed out, we have democrats running for reelection from red states. if they vote against trump's pick for the high court, i will make a prediction. they ain't coming back. judge jeanine: still ahead, meet the man who says he couldn't take being a liberal anymore. so he crossed the aisle. next, the left's attacks on the right reach out-of-control levels. tommy laren and i discuss it. this wi-fi is fast. i know! i know! i know! i know! when did brian move back in? brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. judge jeanine: welcome back to "justice." last week i spoke with michelle malkin and pam bondi with their experiences with left-wing protesters who confronted and sometimes threatened

judge jeanine: too much information as in bourke also creates a problem. >> the big difference with bourkeit took a super majority vote. because of what harry reid did, it just takes 50 votes. as you pointed out, we have democrats running for reelection from red states. if they vote against trump's pick for the high court, i will make a prediction. they ain't coming back. judge jeanine: still ahead, meet the man who says he couldn't take being a liberal anymore. so he crossed the aisle. next, the left's attacks on the right reach out-of-control levels. tommy laren and i discuss it. (vo) what if this didn't have to happen? i didn't see it. (vo) what if we could go back? what if our car... could stop itself? in iihs front-end crash prevention testing, nobody beats the subaru impreza. not toyota. not honda. not ford. the subaru impreza. more than a car, it's a subaru. well, esurance makes it simple and affordable. in fact, drivers who switched from geico to esurance saved an average of $412. that's auto and home insurance for the modern world. esurance. an allstate company. click or call. pay

el conjode la ciudad de bourke aprobÓ por cuatro votos un permiso para que opere la planta comercialrecrear y/o. hay mÁs detalles sobre este asunto. marÍa antonieta: palmira, la primera planta de pittsburgh, en fabricar marihuana medicinal y recreativa estarÁ ubicada en un antiguo campo militar. el mes pasado el consejo votÓ a favor de permitir la primera planta para fabricar productos de cannabis, ubicada en el antiguo campo militar camp stone. no van a hacer ningÚn cultivo, porque estÁ prohibido en la ciudad. algunos recientes se sienten conformes con la planta que pro fabricarÁ productos de marihuana. personas pueden poner algo y es algo que no me preocupa, simplemente tener cuidado con los menores de edad a la hora de comprarla o pedirla. pienso que si es medicinal, me imagino que va a ser para las personas que tengan receta o que se -- sean mayores. algunos vecinos de la zona han expresado preocupaciÓn por la seguridaden el lugar. se preguntan si cuando la planta comience a operar habrÁ más seguridad policial. palmira:esta tarde se registrÓ una explosiÓn en un trÁiler que remolc

this will make the bourke and thomas hearings look like a kumbaya session. i feel sorry for the nominee. jesse: it will be the ugliest hearing i can think. the rosenstein hearing. trey gowdy lit into the deputy attorney general. we have seen the bias. we need to see the evidence. if you have evidence of wrongdoing by any member of the trump campaign, present it to the damn grand jury. if you have evidence that this president acted inappropriately. present it to the american people. there is an old saying that justice delayed is justice denied. i think right now all of us are being denied. whatever you got, finish it the hell up. this country is being torn apart. jesse: rosenstein did not comport himself very well there. hand over the documents, comply with the oversight committee. he's turning into a villain. i was willing to give him the benefit of the doubt. what do you think? >> i think gowdy is right. if there is evidence, they need to get it out there. these voters i was talking about who gave trump the margin of error. they see this as an effort to inv

get ready for the lies and the character assassination and the bourkeing of whoever it turns out to be. howie: should the republicans be preaching obstruction to the democrats? while the stakes are huge is the democrat receipt particular apocalyptic. protesters hound sarah huckabee sanders and other white house aides. the detining feature. >> the defining feature of a free rub is you can tell someone in the government get out of my restaurant. >> if you are a member of a white nationalist organization we are going to ostracize you. >> publicly shaming conservatives has become the new tactic of the left. this is evolving into a type of domestic terrorism and it's only going to get worse. howie: but the president's critics blame him for the incivility. i'm howard kurtz and this is "mediabuzz." the media have long been enamored by kennedy because he affirmed gay rights. president trump we have to take our hats off to justice kennedy. we have to pick a great one. we have to pick one who will be there for 40 years, 45 years. howie: joining me, emily jashinsky, sara fischer, and philippe rei

remember kennedy was picked because robert bourke had been defeated.hey knew they had to pick someone more moderate. they got some one more moderate. >> to disagree with my friend jeff. on this, think of justice kennedy. president reagan thought he would be the swing vote to create gay marriage in the country or uphold affirmative action. or, uphold abortion restrictions. as he did in 1992. the types of precedents that are at risk in the nomination. this such a big deal. this isn't like last year's fight. this is, this is the fight of basically the future of the supreme court for the next 40 years. >> for the next 40 years. >> possibly, absolutely. >> young, yeah. >> you know. when the constitution was written in the 70s. in the late 1th century. people were expected to die in their 50s. the framers never contemplated that these terms would regularly go to the 30-plus years as they do now. and, you know, that, glad everybody is living longer. but that's what raises the steaks on these appointments on the nominations. so much so much more. because they

frederick beatener, the novelist and essayist, was reflecting on the work of the scholar marcus bourk wondering why the church emphasizes the priestley story of the bible but neglects the other macro stories as he puts it such as that of exile. in the priestley story he said we are predicted primarily as sinners who have good reason to be ashamed of our lives and religious life becomes a story of guilt, sacrifice and god's forgiveness. why don't we also, he says, speak of liberation and freedom or why not remind us of the exile story and ask if there are any of us who don't feel sadness and loneliness and lostness from being separated from where we know in our hearts we truly belong, even if we're not sure where it is to be found or how to get there, end quote. what he misses is these are the same story. the exile was not due to lost directions but due to god's purposes of judgment and the restoration as the prophets continually reminded the people. and in the cross we see both of those things, sheer grace and the judgment of god. now, an american evangelicalism that is engaged and al

then the ninth amendment in the words of judge bourke who didn't make it to justice was like this inkat might be under there, it's not a good idea, so let's put the ink spot back down. other people now are saying, wait a minute -- remember, to secure these rights and rights are why america was founded -- yes, we want rights, and yes, we want judges. if judges don't interpret rights, remember, there is no right without a remedy. if judges aren't out there enforcing rights, how are we going to get our rights protected? it's not going to be through majority rule. so there's this big debate about that now. and we're constantly surrounding these issues. privacy, contraception, sexuality and a woman's control over her body, also known as abortion. what has happened, though, is that instead of using the ninth amendment and citing the ninth amendment, the court is tending to look at the 14th amendment. and why? now, this is the 14th amendment. this is a new bill of rights. it's so revolutionary, so -- justice thorogood marshall said it created a new constitution. it created a new constitution

>> this is going to make the bourke hearings look like a kumbaya session.the part of the left. she is the one they're the most worried about. it's unbelievable. and it will only get worse whoever the nominee is because they understand when trump appointed gorsuch it was basically just confirming the status quo, keeping a conservative majority. now he is replacing a liberal swing vote who voted with the liberal block a lot in anthony kennedy. he is shifting the court potentially for 40 to 50 years with this thing. they're going to take everything they can. it puts their democrats in a really tough position in these red state democrats running in states that donald trump won by double digits because they will be caught between their liberal base who will be in a froth over trump's nominee and their conservative voters in the state who elected donald trump by 20 or 30 points in some cases who are going to say you vote against trump's nominee you are going down, buddy. >> sandra: it will be a big weekend as we anticipate the president's announcement on monday.