clarence thomas.applause] ♪ [applause] the indication will be given by senator john c danforth. -- invocation will be given by senator john c danforth. senator danforth: i ask you to observe a moment of silence in memory of mrs. natalie rehnquist. holy and loving god, who has given us this great nation, and has called it good men and women to bear the burdens and assume the duties of public service, we give you thanks and praise for raising from humble origins, clarence thomas, to the highest court in our land. we thank you for his strength, his courage, and for the kindness and devotion of his .eart especially we thank you that he has persevered through adversity , that he has fought the good fight, and that with your guidance, he has grown in love .f you and in charity to others we ask your special blessing on him, as he takes this high office. make him always mindful that he is walking in your site -- sight, that he may apply himself faithfully to the work you have given him, and that in the years

i, clarence thomas -- clarence thomas: i clarence thomas -- byron r.-- do solemnly swear -- clarence thomas: -- do solemnly swear -- byron r. white: -- that i will support and defend -- clarence thomas: -- that i will support and defend -- byron r. white: -- the constitution of the united states -- clarence thomas: -- the -- against all enemies -- byron r. white: -- foreign and domestic -- clarence thomas: -- foreign and domestic -- byron r. white: -- that i will bear -- clarence thomas: -- that i will bear -- byron r. white: -- true faith and allegiance to the same -- clarence thomas: -- true faith and allegiance to the same -- byron r. white: -- that i take this obligation freely -- clarence thomas: -- that i take this obligation freely -- byron r. white: -- without any mental reservation -- clarence thomas: -- without any mental reservation -- byron r. white: -- or purpose of evasion. that i will well and faithfully perform -- clarence thomas: -- that i will well and faithfully perform -- byron r. white: -- the duties of the office on which i am abo

clarence thomas, mr.ce thomas, congratulations, and now i like to ask justice brown white to administer the oath. [applause] >> mr. president, judge thomas, ladies and gentlemen, the swearing-in of a supreme court justice is undoubtedly a serious affair. but it's also a very exciting one. i'm quite glad to be here to send in for the chief justice, unfortunately could not be here because of the death of his wife, natalie cornell rehnquist. we called her nan, we dearly loved her and shall miss her very much. on november 1 you take the judicial oath that is required by statute. you will become the 106 justice to sit on the supreme court and we look forward to that day. i will administer this oath. repeat after me. i, clarence thomas -- >> i, clarence thomas -- >> do solemnly swear -- >> do solemnly swear -- >> that i will support and defend -- >> that i will support and defend -- >> the constitution of the united states -- >> the constitution of the united states -- >> against all enemies -- >> against all e

clarence thomas, mr. thomas, congratulations and now, i would like to ask justice white to administer the oath. [applause] justice white: mr. president, judge thomas, ladies and gentlemen, the swearing in of a isreme court justice undoubtedly a very serious affair, but it's also a very exciting one and i'm quite glad to be here to stand in for the who, justice unfortunately, could not be here because of the death of his wife. natalie cornell rehnquist. we called her man and we dearly loved her and we shall miss her. very much. judge thomas, this will not be the first time you have taken nano's ordinarily given to federal officers. on november 1, you requiredjudicial oath by statute, you will become the 106th justice to sit on the supreme court and we look forward to that day. and now, if you will do the honors, i will administer this oath. repeat after me -- i clarence thomas do solemnly swear that i the support and defend constitution of the united enemiesgainst all , that iand the mastec will bear true

justice clarence: i don't know, i think there are different justice clarence: i don't know, i think there are different types of opinions. i don't really see them as trophies. i don't think about them that way. there are opinions that i think about, usually the ones that are really hard. the bettis opinion, i really agonize over, and agonize throughout the summer. she lost her car, the government took her car and her husband's car, that really bothered me a lot. the cases like the haitian refugees. cases where your heart goes one way, but you have to stick with the law. those are hard opinions. i think those are the ones you think a lot about. those are the ones where your hair begins to fall out. but the one you mentioned, morales, the thing that concerns me, i think sometimes we write these opinions or the court these opinions or the court decides cases, and that case was about keeping gangs off the street so that poor, inner-city people could walk down the street. little kids could go to school. i lived in the inner-city. you imprison people if they are not capable of using, whether it

justice clarence: it is theirs. i think that we hide it from them when we write in language that is inaccessible. if you think about it, i had a buddy of mine who was a wonderful, wonderful friend, who was quadriplegic. curvedber before you had cuts, a curve that high -- curb that i was like the great wall of china. that kind of building was inaccessible to him. i think sometimes we make something that should be accessible -- today, of course, we have made the curbs flush with the street so it is accessible. we can kind of do that with language. one of the things i tell my law clerks is that genius is not putting a two dollar idea in a sentence. it takes work, and organization and editing. owe owe it to people to presented under constitution in the way they can understand it, to enfranchise them. mr. malcom: you mentioned that you take your clerks to gettysburg. i was curious about that. why do you do that? what are some of the experiences and reactions you have gotten? justice clarence: they are polite. [laughter]

clarence thomas was nominated by president george h w. bush. minutes.even >> i have a brief statement i want to make on the clarence .homas proceeding i do not believe the president of the united states is acting in order to build a great u.s. supreme court. i believe it's a selection -- clarence thomas was driven by other motivation. but the worst thing for me and all these proceedings is that we have established a precedent wherein the next time an individual faces the opportunity to present their case to the court as to say when accused is deciding how they're going to handle their case and there lawyer is deciding how to handle their case, when they attack the

that is why i am so pleased to introduce to you tonight that good man, clarence thomas.s the director of the center for legal and judicial studies, john malcolm who has a distinguished career himself in long, and government, and now as the director of the center here at the heritage foundation. john, i will turn it over to. please welcome john malcolm. [applause] doctor thomas, it is a real pleasure to be here on the stage with you. congratulation on being on the court for 25 years. i'd like to begin our conversation with perhaps some reflections on those 25 years. what surprised you the most about your time on the court. >> well, first of all can you all hear me? because i'm having trouble hearing myself. i would like to thank general nice for the introduction. i think i have met joe in december 1980, and i considered a distinct honor to serve in the reagan administration and to have known you now for 35 years. and that holds true also -- i just think that i remember when you're being criticized heavily and that is an understatement in the city, your demeanor, your plea

a part of it applies to clarence thomas. tomorrow i'll be at table when nobody comes.at in the kitchen then. thomas is the personification of martin luther king's dream, having the magnificent building and he's not in there. here to help me discuss, crystal wright who has been adamant about this. crystal, it's absolutely amazing to me that, that this snub of this magnitude could actually occur in this day and age. >> you know, love or hate clarence thomas, he absolutely deserves to be in that museum chronicling the history of black americans in this great nation. and it is discrimination because what this, the national museum for black americans is saying we're going to choose what kind of history we think black america and all america should know about the abuses of black americans from the very beginning of our country to present day, and isn't that really not what martin luther king, jr. wanted, charles, as you pointed out? it's really outrageous that when you really dig deep, you don't have to dig that deep, and look at clarence thomas' story and read how when he w

it's not about nietzsche it's about as, so every reading of nietzsche, not listening whether clarence darrow or walter kaufmann who comes so important to redeeming each after world war ii or need or rather alan bloom are getting him right or wrong. i don't think that's the question for historians to ask. on nietzsche listen to what they had to say about nietzsche, to listen to seek what that tells us about american intellectual life in that particular moments, so the book is actually not about nietzsche. it's about as and our intellectual life and our coming to our own ideas about truth come about democracy, about christianity, bow god by way of nietzsche, but i'm dodging the question. >> host: has he, in your view, but a positive influence in american political and cultural life? >> guest: you know, never been asked that question. i think he's a necessary influence. i think he is right, i mean, i think there is a lot of duncan and what he says and grandstanding, but you clearly some of that gunk and the ideas come i think, are ideas that we had to come to terms with, which is again,

still to come on the newshour, new allegations against justice clarence thomas. the republican party's challenge with women. new emails that show bill clinton profiting from clinton foundation donors. how americans' economic prosperity could be masking future threats, and much more. >> woodruff: there are new allegations coming out today of sexual assault aimed at supreme court justice clarence thomas. marcia coyle, chief washington correspondent for the "national law journal" and a newshour regular, broke the story and joins us now. marcia, welcome to the program. you cover the supreme court. >> yes. >> woodruff: how did this come to your attention? >> well, the evening of the day all of us were reading about donald trump's audiotape in which he talked about how he treated women, morris smith, who is a lawyer and executive at natural gas company in alaska, put a post on her facebook page in which she recounted three instances of inappropriate touching, even sexual assault, in her life, and one of the incidents that she mentioned involved justice clarence thomas.

clarence thomas. [applause] ♪

jummy: supreme court justice clarence thomas says washington, d.c., is broken. thomas, speaking at the heritage foundation yesterday, said d.c. needs to do more to earn back public trust. he said the government is being destroyed by the inability to debate with stability -- with civility. thomas: i do not think that is going to change in the city until we get back to that ocean that we argue, debate, decide things on logic and reason as opposed to who yells the loudest or who has the best merited -- the best narrative or the best meme or some other nonsense. jummy: he did not put the blame on -- all the blame on the white house or the candidates. larry: over one hour, early voting begins in maryland. the polls will be open 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. through november 3. if you did not register before the deadline earlier this month, you can still sign up at the early polling place. make sure to have a drivers license or other government issued id with you. autria: it is a big day on the campaign trail as we count down to november 8, just 12 days away. hillary clin

((museum 90s vignette with hill))"i have no vendetta against clarence thomas."she is featured in the museum's vignette to blacks in the 1990s, and has her photo prominently shown with multiple blurbs about her. thomas disputed hill's confirmation, but his side of the story is mostly ignored. museum officials acknowledges that thomas has "very little presence in any of our exhibitions." we reached out to the thomas family but they did not want to weigh in.while thomas might have been a footnote in the museum. mark paoletta, who helped the bush white house with thomas' confirmation says the hearings were major news in the early 90s.((paoletta))"everyone got to watch them, anyone over 16 years old got to watch those things probably right through" through the early 90s but for now his role in the history of african americans is limited to barely a mention the museum designed to memorialize african americans roles in the u.s.for circa, i'm raffi williamsanchor out: for more on this story or to read more from circa, head to our website, fox 28 iowa dot com. brandon a

. >> clarence culverson is one of those inmates. who has been through cuyahoga's county revolving door. over the past 14 years, culverson, who identifies as a transgender name ceecee, has done time for convictions, including forgery and theft and felonious assault. >> this right here is a safety zone for me because out there i'm self-destructive. i think i'm above the law. i like to steal cars and i like to rob old men, i like to sell drugs. and i'm at the point where i would do anything to maintain gucci. you know. i like the best. >> currently awaiting trial on drug trafficking and burglary charges to which he has pled not guilty. culverson said he's been planning for a sex change operation. >> i'm a woman. i always play the female part. you know, a got a 34-b. all right. and i'm still taking hormone pills. it's going to help me make the process exchange a little bit easier, because it's painful. and i got to make sure that it's something that i want to do. so they give me extra time to make sure that's what i want to do. once you

i voted against clarence thomas. i believed her. the question was whether or not she should be able to initially -- should she be able to make her complaint without you have do that. it was, very, very, very tough. >> anything you do differently? >> no. no. >> as you know, donald trump is bringing up everything bill clinton right now. should that matter? >> no, it shouldn't matter. i can't make an excuse for bill clinton's conduct. and i wouldn't ateltempt to. he was impeached. he expressed his deep sorrow and acknowledged what he did. this guy as i said has acknowledged that he has been a sexual predator. he has acknowledged he abused his power. as i said, the text book definition of a sexual assault. >> let's talk about this working class white voter issue that democrats seem to have. sort of the people that you speak to. biden voters. he just look at pennsylvania right now, the 15 counties that you and the president won by three points. right now she trails by eight points. it's clear there is something a lack of connectivity or

. >>> it's very rare to hear supreme court justice clarence thomas speak from the bench.e spoke publically yesterday in washington. the heritage foundation invited him to celebrate his 25 years on the bench. he had some very strong words for the current state of our government. he thinks it is broken. >> i think we have become very comfortable with not thinking things through and debating things. i think that we have decided that rather than confront the disagreements and the differences of opinion, we'll just simply annihilate the person who disagrees with me. i don't think that's going to work. at some point we have got to recognize that we're destroying our institutions and we're undermining our institutions. >> i thought that was on target. the justice was responding to a question about the high court's confirmation process. he didn't mention the stalled nomination. kimberly, you can't help but think about what happened to him 25 years ago. >> of course. >> he personally was so vilified. >> he was. he proved himself to be a very capable justice. someone who is greatly

>> i have flash backs of anita hill and clarence thomas.r that bomb being dropped at the last minute. >> the old play book. >> that smear lasted until this day. in the african american museum, you have more of anita hill than justice clarence thomas. >> and you see this tape where they're fauxmenting violence. it goes to the white house. >> it is incredible. you have the fire bombing of the head quarters. >> yes. north carolina. >> but you listen to the television, and news, and people are talking about maybe it was a trump supporter. >> yes. >> what are you talking about? and if there is anyone of these -- >> it is blamed directly on donald trump. >> we don't know what happened with the fire bombings but the people that would entertainment that they have created a false story. a narrative. violence at trump rallies. now, we know it's fauxmented and organized by democrats how do we get that message to the american people in 21 days? >> it's going to be very hard. it's up to donald trump. >> they're an extension of hillary. >> right. it is u

it's fitting to honor marshal but not doing same for thomas is, in his words, a deliberate snub. >> clarence thomas has his own views. that's his sin. he believes in individual rights, not group rights. that led him to oppose racial presence. for that he is banished. in clear thought police, he disappeared. >> reporter: anita hill, who accused thomas of sexual ha harassment is featured. museum officials have not responded to questions about why thomas is virtually absent from this new museum. days ago, in an interview, rex ellis, the man responsible for planning and overseeing the collection said this about the museum's mission.s smithsonian reputation of bringing disspirited groups and opinions and ideas together to talk about and to grapple with in ways that are beneficial. >> reporter: a chicago tribune columnist who says thomas has spent the last 25 years on the court protecting barriers and putting up new ones designed ee stifle blabcks, like it or not, he is an icon. he deserves a spot in the museum. >>> back to presidential politics. the fallout from last night's debate. ed henry is h

time now is x:xx --- a supreme court justice is taking on the senate what conservative justice clarence thomas has to say about the confirmation process... a new study shows men and women hours! you might be surprised by the new numbers narrator: the target... seniors. danny tarkanian set up thirteen fake charities that preyed on vulnerable seniors... fronts for telemarketing schemes. seniors lost millions from the scams danny tarkanian helped set up. jacky rosen has always led with integrity. in congress, jacky rosen will protect seniors and strengthen social security. and jacky rosen will always be responsible with your tax dollars. of manhattan... here's a live look there right now..... take a look at some of this video... firefighers say one person died in the fire and three others were injured. two firefighters were also injured but are expected to be o-k. two full apartments had to be evacuated leaving dozens homeless... this morning... supreme cou thomas is making headlines for saying washington is broken in some ways. i think that we have become very comfortable with not thinkin

>> i do. >> 25 years ago, law pfe l ma senate judiciary committee that supreme court nomie clarence thomas allegedly harassed her. >> on several occasions, thomas told me graphically of his own sealrowess. >> reporter: thomas was confirmed to sit on the court. hill had to defend her account. how es she think the rese to the trump controversy compares? ppened in 1991.t would have >> reporter: don't think there would haven this outcry? >> absolutely not. people were really not accustomed to hearing about sexual harassment. and they certainly weren't accustomed to hearing that it was a problem. >> reporter: the next step she ys is to look beyond the effects on trump and his presidential candi. >> what i think should have been the focus of the conversation is the harmhat xual harassment d w are going to ever prevent it. if we don't value the lives of wome >> women who responded to kelly oxford by the tens of thousa >> i was happy that women were openinup and sharing. and also upset at the same tim that there were so many women, [excited scream] you just w a million dollars! no thanks. nice bal

it's fitting to honor marshal but not doing same for thomas is, in his words, a deliberate snub. >> clarence thomas has his own views. that's his sin. he believes in individual rights, not group rights. that led him to oppose racial presence. for that he is banished. in clear thought police, he disappeared. >> reporter: anita hill, who accused thomas of sexual ha harassment is featured. museum officials have not responded to questions about why thomas is virtually absent from this new museum. days ago, in an interview, rex ellis, the man responsible for planning and overseeing the collection said this about the museum's mission.s smithsonian reputation of bringing disspirited groups and opinions and ideas together to talk about and to grapple with in ways that are beneficial. >> reporter: a chicago tribune columnist who says thomas has spent the last 25 years on the court protecting barriers and putting up new ones designed ee stifle blabcks, like it or not, he is an icon. he deserves a spot in the museum. >>> back to presidential politics. the fallout from last night's debate. ed henry is h

i remember democrats going after clarence thomas, supreme court, his wife was involved with anti-affordableact legislation and people were saying he should not rule on it because he is supreme court justice because his wife took tens of thousands of dollars more from an organization that opposed affordable care act. so to me the question is, when are women allowed to have their own life and career separate and apart from your husband's or do you have to recuse yourself potentially running for office as -- sandra: you're avoiding whether or not this looks bad? >> us did it look bad? i'm not avoiding this. >> yes, this is cronyism. it is elitism. it is right at the heart of their two sets of rules. one for the "basket of deplorables" and everybody else and one for the -- >> should clarence thomas resigned. >> and this is where, this is what people are tired of. this is one of the things that is at the heart of the this election. just like the sad story of what has evolved with the fbi. >> there is no law breaking here, and i actually agree with what julie said. it is not the wife who should h

. >> look, i have memories speaking of flashbacks, i have memories of anita hill and clarence thomas. how that bomb was dropped at the last minute, when history was about to be made with justice thomas. >> back to the old play back. >> back to the old play book, and that smear lasted to this day, so much so in the african-american museum you have more on anita hill than you have justice clarence thomas. >> that's a disgrace. then you see this project veritas tape where they are fomenting violence, admitting it and admitting coordination with the clinton campaign and the dnc and it goes straight up to the white house. >> yeah, i know it is truly incredible. of course, you know, you have the fire bombing of the headquarters. >> yeah, north carolina. imagine, god forbid, democrating. >> yeah, absolutely. but listen to the television and the news and people are talking about maybe it was a trump supporter that did it. what are you talking about? >> yes. >> what are you talking about? >> it is machiavellian. >> it is. if anything happens at a trump rally it is blamed on donald trump. of co

. >>> and historic hotel goes up in flames, this is the royal clarence hotel. >>> we want you to be prepared for some big work on i 70. work will be divided over two lanes in both directions will be closed 20 minutes at a time through thursday, the same thing will happen the following week on tuesday and wednesday. >>> firefighters are getting the upper hand on the junkin's fire. this fire is now 84%%contained. firefighters really need some rain or snow to help put out all the hotspots. the rain and snow not happening this weekend. instead, want to go outside. it is going to be nice. >>> a little dust on my rain gauge. we have not had much since 1 september, just point by 4 inches. only 1183 inches since july 1. we should have had almost 4 inches more than that. you are talking about 15 or 16 timber would not see any moisture from the storm. the high louds you see are part of a minor cold front that will move across the state tonight and tomorrow. ahead of it we are really warm today. the top temperature a record- setting 82 beating the old mark of 80 set in 1994. 61 degrees is the normal hi

anita hill sat before an all-male senate judiciary committee recounting how supreme court nominee clarence thomas allegedly harassed her. thomas landed a spot on the court. hill landed a lifetime defending her story. >> what i think should have been the focus of the conversation is the harm that sexual harassment >> reporter: those hearings, like the trump tape, triggered a national conversation on assault but hill fears when the news cycle ends, the talk about how to make change will stop too. >> this is a powerful moment for us to understand that and to think about, okay, what do we do next to make sure this doesn't happen to another generation? >> reporter: hill says the fact that people are outraged over trump's comments is a major difference. she doesn't believe that would have happened in 1991. anna werner, cbs news, in massachusetts. news on "cbs this morning," they are the republicans opposed to donald trump. we will talk to "usa today" susan page about the battle for the gop. >>> plus, a new study reveals the top mistakes by teen drivers. >>> and a wine maker says he has found the

. >> clarence thompson junior a vim the navy. the american leej on 610 out of brook park honoring their own, forgotten in a storage unit but their service not lost on them. >> it's my honor to be here and do what i have to do for veterans. >> rita clark's remains also found in a storage unit. two of those six urns there with unidentified remains. right here on the ground abandoned, unaccounted for. >> we had a few that had been dropped off here at the cemetery or we found ccrematedremains on a table. >> we don't know how they lived or how they died, but today they had a procession of people who >> god bless them. let them rest in peace. >> a story within the story. that 88 years young gentleman playing taps that you just heard from, donald, he is a corinne how about that, donald in the midst of the unthinkable saying, you know what, these lives count. >> good bless guys like donald. >> it overflows my heart. >>> are you thinking about getting a new phone? there are ways to make sure you get some cash for your old device. make and

you wonder if clarence thomas does ever decide to step down if he'll just, like, not show up tomorrow. >> i know why you're saying. that the public fleedz to know. that that is because he has this unique view that judges shouldn't say anything on the court because oral argument is just a show and waste of time and a real rulings are made on the written submissions. needless to say, most judge dozen not accept that. >> he might just go to the mountains or something. you never know. nice to see you. week. >> enjoy vegas, shep. >> well, so far. only $200 down thus far. that's fine. this nation focus onz the fight for the white house, in iraq, all eyes are on the battle for mosul. american forces and iraqi troops moving close to a climatic showdown and control of that city and potential victory over the islamic state forces there. don't think this is going to happen tomorrow. it is not. today the word is the stakes may be higher than we realize because we're hearing the man who leads the terror group may be hiding in mosul. ... >>> there is, quote, solid intelligence that abu bakr al bagh

clarence church. people gathered to celebrate asian culture and spirituality. >>> animal activists protested at the west side market today. the protests were in honor of world day for farmed animals. activists were protesting to speak out for animals who are exploited and killed for west side market shoppers. >>> well, donald trump has declined to release his tax returns, but now some of them have been made public through a leak. brook is getting answers on how the leak is forcing his campaign to answer for a magsive loss -- massive loss he claimed two decades ago. >> reporter: donald trump's campaign pushed back on report from "the new york times" showing clump claimed a nearly $916 million loss on his 1995 tax returns, allowing him to avoid paying income tax ton nearly $1 billion of future >> genius? >> absolute genius. perfectly legal application of the tax code. and he would have been a fool not to take advantage of it. >> reporter: the "times" received the front page of his state tax returns in t

they went after clarence thomas and said -- just saying whatever it was. it was a pubic hair on top of my coke can was sexual harassment. i went back and there was a big article in the "new york times." and then the bill clinton things happen and everybody said oh it is just about sex. it is nobody's business. and my friend paul's friend james carville said you drag a hundred dollar bill through a trailer park whatever. the reaction was to the opposite. i'm just suggesting here that there are a lot of double standards here. we need to focus on the issues, what goes on in these e-mails, what is the economy, foreign policy etc. >> but is your candidate posting on the issues? he's the one who held a press conference before the second debate and -- >> right because i think you do have to fight the stuff. as a republican when they went after mitt romney for the steel workers wife commercial. the rom campaign more or less rolled over. and the mccain campaign more or less rolled over. donald trump fight asks that is what people like. >> i don't think it is a wash

it can be positive, it depends on what we do. >> at the same time, that brings up the point that clarences was accused in a public form, nothing came of it. he was defended even by some democrats, you like at somebody like roger ailes, conservative women working for conservative media outlet, but he is paid tremendous amounts of money to go away, now advising somebody as president of the understand, but that's a relatively senate judiciary committee who put clarence thomas there and the majority of the senate that's a relatively small pool, right? >> sure. >> so the change it makes in the laer scope can be very different from this, because the smaller scope is also kind of male dom salesman superior and doesn't want to think about it. >> just to go in, not only do you have the horrible statistic about one in six women -- just in terms of workplace harassment, the national center in to 13 put up a statistic that one -- and i'm wondering if what we're hearing about donald trump, the apprentice was his job -- that this is also one of the things causing women to rethink the import of this ele

i vote ed fd for clarence thoma. i believed her. the question was whether or not that she would be to initially, she be able to just make hr complaint without identifying herself. and you can't run a star chamber, you got to do that. it was a very, very tough -- >> anything you'd do different ly? >> no, no. >> you know that donald trump is bringing up everything from bill clinton right now. should that matter? >> no, it shouldn't matter. look, i can't mach any excuse for the bill clinton's conduct. and i wouldn't attempt to make any excuses for the conduct. but he is paid a price for it. he paid a price. he was impeached. and he was -- e expressed his deep sorrow and acknowledged what he did. this guy, as i said, has acknowledged that he has been a sexual predator. and he's acknowledged that he's abuses his power, and that i said that is a textbook definition of what constitutes sexual assault. >> and let's talk to the working class white voter issue and that democrats seem to have. sort of, the people that you have the speak to, bi

suffering from huntington's disease at an assisted liv criminal complaint -- a nursing assistant spotted clarence mielke -- an employee at the facility -- inappropriately touching the victim and reported it to police. authorities say the victim told them it had been going on for years -- and mielke told her to keep it a secret. he is now charged with four felonies. now in a story only on fox6... struck by a car -- then run over. a woman on milwaukees southside is desperately looking for the driver who hit her. that happened over the weekend near 20th and morgan. thankfully she is alive to tell her story and make a plea for the driver to come forward. she says she was hit as she tried to cross morgan. the accident happened so quickly. but her recovery-- will not. im feeling really awful bedridden since saturday evening. i have to keep it elevated renee anderson is wearing a leg cast bones in her leg. the pain was overwhelming ...wounded after going for a walk near her home. she says she was crossing morgan avenue when she was struck and run over by a car with no lights on . i fell and then my one

look awful good the sharks at action tonight 3 and 3 start they will and has a medical centers and clarence today spreading adams saying is have this guy fought the first pitch >> gabe: and misleading message is i think requires internet 3 yourself some carrier korean to report from cellular insights i don't 7 season might " intel and others use another is on the testing at 1/7 of the intel 3% slower nothing you can do to speed data offices built and hardware not suffer that can be fixed the update. and what we're phone as

supreme court judge clarence is not fair. he is not fair at all.ouen, how would they say put donald trump up there, and .e know nothing about politics he is going to tear this whirl of just tear this world up. host: calling in from alexandria, virginia. caller: i think you and i and most colors do not have a permanent job. at some point we are supposed to retire. it will be for the betterment of the company. of the three branches of government, the supreme court seems to be entitled to have a lifetime position. governmentranches of have officials that can be elected or elected out of office, then they should be given the same. they should not be up to stay for a lifetime. as much as anything, a lot of fight -- orwe can't the judges can no longer relate to. a different age from many of them grew up in, it is a different world. at some point you have to move on. i think their experience would be needed, especially on college campuses in teaching. i don't think staying in a position for that long, it -- which is what we don't need. host: let's take a

. >> at the time she accused clarence thomas of doing that. >> i believe she was on record as saying anita hill was saying the truth. i'm not quite sure. i will say this. the fact that we're talking about it means donald trump is losing tonight. a general denial will not work, specific denials, even if persuasive are too many to turn back. he has to change the narrative or he'll lose. >> gloria allred is a smart lawyer. anything in the law business, a lot of people just don't like lawyers, but she has the witness prepared. that witness, as you said, had a very detailed account. she was very nervous, but she was laying it out there, herself. >> yes. >> that was imprsive. >> i'll tell you, i w doing a lot of reading today, trying to understand what is the psychology that we have as a country where we seem to elevate the needs of men or people who have been accused of sexual misconduct above the needs of women who have said that this person has perpetrated a crime on me. one of the things that -- >> still are innocent until proven guilty under the law. >> absolutely, but you see, we liv