mollie hemingway, carrie severino, coauthors of the number one book on amazon tonight, and they are hereo take us behind the scenes of the kavanaugh confirmation fight, including the length to which christine blasey ford went tobl scrub her social media before she made her accusation. plus what first lady melania trump really thought of ford's claim. don't miss those. we have a shocking video of a brutal fight at disneyland that is the talk of the country and tonight, the man who broke up their brawl reveals why so few others tried to intervene. but first, the democrats' race to the bottom. that is the focus of tonight "angle." it's becoming increasingly obvious that the party of jfkgl has become the party of aoc. come on, all the excitement as with the far left. people like freshmanik congresswoman ilhan omar rashida tlaib, ayanna pressley and, of course, ocasio-cortez. you know, all of those lovely peace-loving folks who refused to condemn antifa despite its members' violent attacks on innocent people. they are the loudest voices in the room, and yet they don't have strength in numbers

host: carrie severino, thank you for being this week's newsmaker. alex swoyer, let's begin with where you began with the questions to carrie about the chief justice. what are you hearing from conservatives about chief justice john roberts? alex: a lot of them have said they think he is trying to take over that swing vote role that justice kennedy had played for so long but since his retirement, the chief justice might feel he needs to step into that role. i think there is also a little bit of hesitation because they don't know necessarily which way he is going to go and i think that is why they sometimes are fearful about his affordable care act ruling and what we just saw in the census case. presumably, what he could do in the future -- i know the court has granted review of daca. that could be on their minds as well. host: the reaction from his most recent rulings, what could they -- talk of impeachment -- but what is there to do when the chief justice is in the position he is in for these conservatives? alex: right. you have to wonder -- they talk

carrie severino, mollie hemingway, great to see about that today. thanks for coming in.oming up next, president trump it was the popular vote in 2020 and perhaps win electoral vote by even larger margins than last time. so should we expect a renewed push to abolish the electoral college based on that? dan bongino, katie pavlich, geraldo rivera next. ♪ is just a button. ♪ that a speaker is just a speaker. ♪ or - that the journey can't be the destination. most people haven't driven a lincoln. discover the lincoln approach to craftsmanship at the lincoln summer invitation. right now, get 0% apr on all 2019 lincoln vehicles plus no payments for up to 90 days. only at your lincoln dealer. we carry flowers that signifyn why we want to end the disease. and we walk so that one day, there will be a white flower for alzheimer's first survivor. join the fight at alz.org/walk. but i can tell you liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no... only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ when you have dia

eastern on afterwards, in their new mollythe federalist hemingway and judicial crisis networks carrie severino examined the confirmation of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh and the future of the court. by supremeerviewed court correspondent david savage. >> we were trying to figure out -- and we saw a different judge kavanaugh earlier that week, much more the bushy approach. on thursday, when he came out strong, it was fascinating to learn that was the person he really had been early on. >> as the court has become more political in its decision-making, when it makes law rather than interpreting the law as it is written, that creates a very political situation and it is not surprising the process itself becomes political. cbs news legal analyst kim whaley officer guyger to reading and understanding the u.s. constitution in her new book, "how to read the constitution and why." >> the question i get a lot, can he do that? can the president do that? my answer is that's the wrong question. the question is if he does that and we've had presidents who don't cross certain bounds,

in the new book "justice on trial" the federalist molly hemingway and judicial crisis network carrie severinothe confirmation of supreme court justice rick cavanaugh. in the future of the court. they are interviewed by los angeles time supreme court corresponded david savage. >> we were trying to figure out in talking to these people who was it we saw a very different judge kavanaugh when he interviewed much more bush approach. then on thursday when he really came out strong it was fascinating to learn that in fact that was the person he really had been early on as the court has become more political in its decision-making when it makes laws rather than interpreting the law when it's written that creates a very political situation is not altogether surprising that it becomes the process itself becomes more political. >> at 11:00 p.m. eastern cbs news legal analyst quinn whaley offers her guide to reading and understanding the u.s. constitution. in her new book "how to read the constitution and why". >> a question i get a lot on television and regular conversation is, can he do that. can the p

their new book justice on trial, the federalist molly hemingway and judicial crisis networks carrie severino examine the confirmation of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh in the future of the court. they are interviewed by los angeles time supreme court correspondent david savage. ,> we were trying to figure out it is a very different judge kavanaugh than earlier that week. and then thursday, when he really came out strong, it is fascinating to learn that that was the person he really had has early on, as the court become more political in its decision-making, when it makes -- interpreting the law as written, that is a political situation and it is not at all surprising that the process becomes more political. announcer 2: at 11:00, a legal analyst offers her guide to reading and understanding the u.s. constitution in her new book how to read the constitution and wife. a lot ontion i get television and in conversation is, can the president do that? my answer is, that is the wrong question. the question is, if he does that and we have had up until now presidents who don't cross certain bo

coauthors mollie hemingway and fox news -- and carrie severino, policy editor. fascinating. throughout the course of the day today. what surprised you the most? >> there was so much that was interesting but without this was a very important story and what the country went through was very difficult. we interviewed more than 100 people, the president, supreme court, senators. what really struck me was the stories of courage, like ashley kavanaugh, who prays that her husband is not going to get the nomination. she's gone through this before, she knew how brutal it was. once she gets that she there with him. after she does your show, her hairdresser recommends she comes in for a touched up and while she's there she has to deal with the revelation of some completely scurrilous allegations about serial gang rape and what it was like to go through that. it women like we are -- women like we were in kaiser will try very hard to support a friend. a lifelong democrat who did not want kavanaugh confirmed to the supreme court, and she was pressured and to come up with some

mollie hemingway, carrie severino, coauthors of the number one book on amazon tonight, and they are herenes of the kavanaugh confirmation fight, including the length to which christine blasey ford went to scrubber social media before she made her accusation. plus what first lady melania trump really thought of the plane. on miss those. we have a shocking video of a brutal fight at disneyland that is the talk of the country and tonight, the man who broke up their brawl reveals why so few others tried to

their new book, justice on trial, the federalists, molly hemingway and judicial crisis networks carry severino examined the confirmation of supreme court justice, brett kavanagh. and the future of the court. they are interviewed by los angeles times supreme court court correspondent david savage. >> we are trying to figure out in talking to these people, who was -- kind of a very different judge kavanagh and moss mcallen that week when he did an interview. has much more to stick approach. and on thursday when he really came out strong, and it was fascinating to learn that, in fact, that was the person he really had been early on as the court has become more political in its decision-making. when it makes, when it makes law, rather than interpreting the law as it is written, that creates a very political situation. it is not altogether surprising that it becomes, that the process itself becomes more political. >> at 11:00 eastern time, cbs news legal analyst t raley as her guide to the understanding of reading of u.s. constitution. and they her new book how to read the constitution and why. >>

the kavanaugh confirmation and the future of the supreme court mollie hemingway and carrie severino.when he was calling on them to put the brakes on contempt of congress with eric holder. >> right. well, it is okay for congress to take a heavy hand when they are not getting responses to their requests for information. and it's legitimate to ask these questions. what's weird about this situation wilbur ross and the department of justice actually have been complying with document requests the department of justice turned over 17,000 documents. talked to congress. wilbur ross himself went to congress. usually you do this if you are not getting any assistance. when you are getting assistance you usually keep working until you get what you want. ainsley: what does it mean criminal contempt? will anything happen to these guys? >> probably not. i think we are seeing this happen a lot. it's really more of a move of political theater. they are trying to make a point here. i doubt you will see real prosecution. brian: let's talk about judge kavanaugh if we can. the process he went through to g

program "after words", the federalist molly hemingway and judicial crisis networks carrie severino will examine the confirmation of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh and carl schultz will discuss his reporting on the process to fill and toning scalia's legal sea. kim whaley will offerher guide to reading and understanding the u.s. constitution . >> .. i believe they are, in fact, on-site here recording today. just want to go over a few admin items before we get to the meat of the program. i i would ask everybody make sue cell phones are turned off or at least in silent mode and that apply to smartphones as well and any other electronic device that would make noise while we're having our discussion. we will have a q&a as we get close to the end of this and when that goes down i'll ask folks to please wait to be called upon, wait for the microphone so everyone in the audience has an opportunity to hear you and that i'll ask you to announce your name and affiliation. our topic today is this particular outset absolute facd terrifying book, "eyes in the sky: the secret rise of gorgon sta

steve: mollie hemingway and carrie investor reno joins us now severino joins us now. >> we wrote thisst important things to happen in the country. millions of americans were horrified as they saw what happened not just to this man but what was happening to justice itself. we interviewed 100 people including the president and other key figures at the white house. supreme court justices, dozens of senators to get this exclusive, inside look at what happened and why it was so important. and we learned, you know, we were both involved in the kavanaugh confirmation. i covered the story. but we were shocked by what we didn't know and what we learned. pete: that's what i'm going to ask, carrie. i feel like i know the story because we watched it unfold in front of us. there is a bigger story behind the scenes. >> one of the stories we saw was a story of courage on a lot of the levels. courage of the president a lot of people said with some support a lot of times president also give up on something like this and cut and run. he didn't. he stuck behind his nominee. this courage of people like a

severino from the crisis network. she's got a brand-new book out about justice kavanaugh call justus on trail, carrie, great to have you. >> good to be here. your reflections on the life and times of justice john paul stevens? he was the last of the greatest generation and he fought in world war ii and frequently referenced his opinion. one case he spoke about the importance of the flag and the first amendment and patriotism showing through and spoke eloquently in that case about strolled -- soldiers fighting for the country and important of the flag and shone through in his work. >> mike: reading up about his life, the citizens united case about money and politics might have convinced him to retire. do you think there is anything to that? >> that is a good question but well in his 90s by that time and people would have liked to have time to relax but he did have a great time in florida may be following that. >> mike: in retirement he did right in "the new york times" op-ed about scrapping the second amendment. demonstrators should seek more effective and lasting reform. they should demand a repeal of the second amendm

interview program "after words", the federalist molly hemingway and judicial crisis networks carrie severino will examine the confirmation of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh and carl schultz will discuss his reporting on the process to fill and toning scalia's legal sea. kim whaley will offerher guide to reading and understanding the u.s. constitution . >> .. i believe they are, in fact,

on "after words", in their new book justice on trial, molly hemingway judicial crisis networks carrie severino examine brett kavanaugh.and the future of the court. there interviewed by los angeles time supreme court correspondent, david savage. >> were trying to figure in talking to these people, who was brett kavanaugh the earlier that week with maccallum and then on thursday, when he really came out strong. it was fascinating to learn that in fact that was the person he really had been early on. >> as the court has become more political in its decision-making. when it makes law rather than interpreting the law as it's written. that creates a political situation and it's not altogether surprising that the process becomes more political. >> at 11:00 p.m. eastern, kimberly offers her guide to reading and understanding the u.s. constitution. in her new book, how to read the constitution and why. >> the question i get a lot on television and regular conversation is, can he do that? can the president do that? my answer is, that's the wrong question. the question is, if he does that and we've had u

eastern on afterwards in their new book "justice on trial" the federalists molly hem ming way and carrie severino examine the confirmation of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh and the future of the court. they are interviewed by langs times supreme court correspondent david savage. >> we were trying to figure out in talking to all of these people who was -- and we saw a different judge kavanaugh on martha mccallum earlier that week, much more the bushy approach and then on thursday when he really came out strong and it was fascinating to learn that, in fact, that was the person he really had been early on. >> as the court has -- has become more political in its decision making, you know, when it makes -- when it makes law rather than interpreting the law as it is written, that creates a very political situation and it's not all together surprising that it becomes the -- that the process itself becomes more political. >> at 11:00 eastern cbs news legal analyst came wehle offers her guide to reading and understanding the u.s. institution in her new book "how to read the constitution and why." >