john yu, former clerk for supreme court justice clarence thomas.he president is looking to pack the supreme court. he wants a review of this idea when he rejected it years ago. so did late justice ginsberg. all this as conservatives win major victories at the supreme court. we're watching the timing here. the timing is key. the story next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ tired of daily insulin injections? omnipod delivers insulin through a discreet waterproof pod to help simplify life. just one small pod replaces up to 14 injections. it's game-changing. and the wireless controller helps deliver the right amount of insulin. get started with a free 30-day omnipod dash trial today. go to omnipod.com for risk information, instructions for use and free trial terms and conditions. consult your healthcare provider before starting on omnipod. simplify diabetes. simplify life. omnipod. are your hr processes weighing down your employees? simplify diabetes. on to quarterly projections! expense report! if you're using multiple systems, re-enter

murdoch and guy reschenthaler, john you, the former law clerk to supreme court court justice clarence thomas and attorney general mark bruno mitch, we will give you more a democrats angry outrage about the biden team massive new trilliontr dolr plan that you will have to pay for with your taxes. also biden and john kerry want the u.s. to double down on climate change, open arms okay with china's climate change plan. but a new study shows the world's worst polluters at stakes, pollution data, that being china and democrat michigan governor witmer in a firestorm she leaves the country in severe lockdown policy, now she's accused of covering up breaking her own guidelines by traveling out of state,ac growig backlash, he is now saying they are trying to claim that riots were fantasy insane everything was mostly peaceful and went out okay, we're gonna show you what his readers did not see, how he misled his readers by leaving out dramatic facts about the writing. the big growing pushback against covid-1919 restrictions, even me states proposing mask mandates indefinitely, plus will show you the d

so did clarence thomas, $1.5 billion. 1.5 million. what's the big deal? the left attacking more of our institutions. one, the right to free speech. justices are citizens and americans too. why don't they have the right to write books just like everybody else? and you can see it's partisan. they only want liberals to write books but not conservatives. i don't remember any of these critics complaining, as you said, when justice sotomayor wrote a book. but then the second thing is, it's really part of this ongoing progressive attack on the undependence of the court. it's -- independence of the without. it's of a piece with court packing, it's of a piece with threatening to impeach justices like justice kavanaugh. and the reason we can tell that is because these are not rules that anybody in congress is proposing to apply to members of congress. members of congress write books too, and they get big advances. why not extend the rule also to former presidents? they write books, they get a lot of money for that. no, it's being targeted at justices. we've had lot

is enough critical mass of people saying h we need to turn and fae this and deal with it and clarence thomas, justice thomas not too long ago in a dissent when the supreme court decided not to hear a case and i don't even remember what case but i know it was an election case he said look, we get these election cases all the time and we say the election is over and so it's moot and so we never give these people any guidance and that is the court version of what often happens in legislators. they just say can we just move on and go to the next thing so here j the florida example i gae earlier they clearly were motivated to act and i think a lot of other states are motivated to act now and we should make the most of getting ourselves the most modern up to date, clean, fair and obviously fair system. >> host: you mention your partners described the elections as unreliable and going back to the last presidential election did they refer to that and do they go as far as saying it was stolen and is that your contention as well? >> guest: no, i'm not prepared to make that contention. i certainly thin

nomination and guess who led the fight to smear clarence thomas, joe biden. you have georgia with no regard to the truth. pretty shameful. the president of the united states with no regard to the truth lies about the law, much better, hr one which was the politicians act is a disaster and the georgia law is vastly better than hr one so what you've got here is a straightforward effort by liberals to smear georgia and try to set the stage for a big fight over hr one. pete: brian: kissing up to the radical left. listen to what ilhan omar set up his boycott embracing it. >> our hope is this boycott will result in changes in the law. it is important every single state we examine the voting laws and make sure voting is accessible to everyone. it will be important for us to continue to push hr one. >> >> there is no voting match anymore, now you just ask for id, open on weekends, this is such an insult to the average american i can't put it into words. >> here's what even worse, major league baseball, a 10 year contract with the chinese communist totalitarian dictat

clarence thomas, guess who left led the fight to smear clarence thomas? joe biden. now the president of the united states with no regard to the truth lies about the law which by the way is better in almost every case than previous law and much, much better. h.r. 1, the corrupt politicians act, is a disaster in the georgia law is vastly better than h.r. 1. i think what you've got here is frankly straightforward effort by liberals to smear georgia and try to set the stage for a big fight over h.r. 1. >> brian: he's also kissing up to the radical left. listen to what ilhan omar said about the boycott, embracing it. >> our hope is that this boycott will result in changes in the law. it's really important that every single state re-examine their voting laws and make sure that voting is accessible to everyone. it's also going to be really important for us to continue to push h.r. 1. >> brian: mr. speaker. there is no voting match anymore. now you just ask for i.d. for the law. we are open on weekends, 17 days running up to it. it's such an insult to the average american i

. >> they're expected to vote tomorrow on clarence thomas.awmakers are worried about a sexual hair rasment accusation. >> anita hill enters the room. >> they were going to challenge him on the basis of his conservative views. his race was not going to be an issue but i think the anita hill because it back into the picture. >> hearing evidence on sexual harassment charges that have been made against judge clarence thomas. >> he spoke about acts he had seen in pornographic films such as women having sex with animals. >> this seemingly personal area is being aired out before this jury of all white men and it created quite a spectacle. >> this is a circus. as a black american, as far as i'm concerned, it is a high-tech lynching for uppedity blacks. >> one of the most painful elements of black history which was designed to point out the burden of being black. >> the final count was 52-48. the closest successful confirmation vote in supreme court history. >> no matter how painful the process has been this is a time for healing in our country. >> it

coming up john you former law clerk to clarence thomas, the biden administration looking into caving left demands about packing the supreme court the president wants the review of this idea when he already rejected it years ago. so does ruth bader ginsburg, all this happening as conservatives when major victories at the supreme court. were watching the timing of this, the timing isieiee key. that story next. ♪ stock slices. for as little as $5, now anyone can own companies in the s&p 500, even if their shares cost more. at $5 a slice, you could own ten companies for $50 instead of paying thousands. all commission free online. schwab stock slices: an easy way to start investing or to give the gift of stock ownership. schwab. own your tomorrow. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high you know how i feel ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel ♪ [man: coughing] ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day... ♪ no matter how you got copd it's time to make a stand. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good ♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as

clarence thomas took thurgood marshall's place and there were so many more qualified than clarence thomaseorge bush thought they will not see him and therefore i will have an all european male court. host: let's go to ashburn, virginia. he says, no, the supreme court should not be expanded. caller: i say no because expanding the court will be a cycle -- remember, the democrats when the nuclear option. secondly, i would say that president trump by not doing the construction work instead of attacking obamacare -- do not do those kinds of things again. then you can find common ground. host: last week at a speech at harvard law school, justice stephen breyer warned that alterations of the supreme court motivated by politics would undermine trust in that institution. your is what justice breyer had to say. [video clip] >> i am an optimist. the rule of law has weathered many threats, but it remains uncertain. i hope and expect the court will retain its authority, and authority that was hard-won, but that authority like the rule of law depends on trust, a trust that the court is guided by legal

charles: justice clarence thomas taking aim at tech and its power to cut off speech as the supreme courtg that former president trump violated the first amendment rights of critics when he blocked them on twitter. joining me, rachel bovard, director of policy at conservative partner institute. you applaud these remarks. what do you think justice thomas got right here? >> well i think justice thomas is seeing the world as it actually is, which is threatened by this concentration of corporate power, so broad, that it is actually impacting the free flow of information in a free society, not just our speech, but how we gather information, how we access the marketplace. so i think he is recognizing the threat as it is, look, our lawmakers need to pay attention here, this is changing the bounds of what a free society looks like. justice thomas has been very sharp on these issues, opining before on section 230 which is big tech's government subsidy. he was very clear-minded here. a lot of us were very happy to see it. charles: rachel, with both parties essentially punting when it comes to takin

. >> justice clarence thomas question of paying athletes would create an unfair divide between big andniversities. bigger schools and begin to cherry pick under current in ca rules. students can be paid and the scholarship money colleges can offer. it's kept at the cost of attending the school justice amy coney barrett. >> but i'm wondering why did the nc double get to define what. hey is. >> it's an issue. lawmakers are also interested in with several bills addressing college athlete pay proposed in recent years in washington, rashad hudson that. >> tomorrow night the a's will welcome fans back to the coliseum for the first time in a year and a half. yeah. it's opening day at the ballpark. obviously the experience will be much different thanks to the pandemic the restrictions right now you can have up to 26% capacity at the coliseum and only california residents are allowed to buy tickets tickets. technically they gates open an hour before the first pitch. everything. it's going to be done on your phone. right. so you need a smart one you'll enter using mobile tickets on the mlb app.

. >> yang: in today's oral argument, justice clarence thomas pressed both sides. >> aren't we at a pointt's on social media-- where you posted on social media doesn't really matter? >> yang: lawyer lisa blatt argued for the school district. >> when it comes to the internet, things like time and geography are meaningless and it makes absolutely no sense whatsoever to say that the same speech is somehow within the school's regulation if it's one foot on campus or one foot off campus or at the starbucks or at the cvs or in your car or on the schoolbus. >> yang: a.c.l.u. national legal director david cole, representing brandi, said where and when does matter. >> and if the speaker's under the supervision of a school you can stop him from swearing. but if the speaker is at home on the weekend, you can't stop her from swearing. her parents could. and it's a parent's job to regulate not the school's job at that, at that location. >> the attorney for mahanoy had tried to reassure the justices that the school district would not be targeting religious and political speech. >> yang: marcia coyle is

good for clarence thomas coming out and high lighting the key point here.er. mark zuckerberg followed that up in 2012 with facebook. they're basically immune to scrutiny from the board and public shareholders. i think it's right. i think they've grown in scale and they think it's easier to ban than police. clarence thomas saying i think big tech should wake up to this. this is serious. the supreme court saying we might have to do something, we might have to step in to really break up this control unless you police yourself. big tech has proven they won't do it. look at the privacy issues at facebook. look at the bans on and off again at twitter. it's just -- it's untenable at this point and something's got to change and i don't think congress is going to do anything. maria: yeah. clearly, this is -- there's dominance here. you would think this is an anti-trust issue but if the anti-trust regulators and the congress won't do anything, sounds like the supreme court would take this up. we'll see. they've obviously taken a side and become more powerful than any

clarence thomas, one of the leading conservatives on the court, has openly said that the notion of stare decisis to describe the deference that supreme court justices are supposed to give to past rulings is bunk and the president should not be controlling and the court should be free to overturn rulings it disagrees with. that is a rather radical notion that deviates from the institution of the supreme court as we know it. i think that legitimates the fear the caller raises. the court is acting as a super legislature. she also referenced the amount of money spent on amy coney barrett's confirmation. we spent a lot of money opposing her. but other group spent money on the support of her. one was the coke brothers group america -- koch brothers group americans for prosperity. i had a supreme court case this week challenging a california law that requires americans for prosperity and groups like it to disclose donors to the state attorney general. there was a lot of calls including from white house -- sheldon whitehouse from amy coney barrett to recuse herself from that case because she is

clarence thomas, and his opinion, wrote that he didn't think fair use could be used in this way, thats problematic that the court didn't deal directly to with copyright issues head—on and referred to this argument. head-on and referred to this argument-— argument. this would cost gooale argument. this would cost google billions _ argument. this would cost google billions -- - argument. this would cost google billions -- billions| argument. this would cost i google billions -- billions of google billions —— billions of dollars. i think it was 11,000 lines of code.— lines of code. that's right, it's 11,000 _ lines of code. that's right, it's11,000 lines _ lines of code. that's right, it's11,000 lines of - lines of code. that's right, it's11,000 lines of code i lines of code. that's right, l it's11,000 lines of code part of a larger piece of oracle's api that is in question here, so actually the supreme court argued that it was really a small portion of the code that google would need to work with other developers rather than taking the entire piece altogether, but as you say, this would

on the other side, the dissenting opinion, you had thejustice clarence thomas really questioning that copyright and he wished that the majority on the court had really looked deeper into the question of coding and copyright. nevertheless, both sides really expressed their opinions on this ruling. google says that this is a win for the entire software industry, that this allows for more open source coding, that it will prevent hurdles in the future from other companies having to pay excessive fees for what is really widely used codes in many different developments. on the other hand, oracle says that this just shows again the power of google and the fact that they can tie up an issue like this in litigation for over a decade, and then it will be hard for others to be able to compete with google even more so now after this ruling. the sports ministry in pyongyang has said north korea will not participate in the tokyo summer olympics, to protect its athletes from coronavirus. it'll be the first summer games north korea will miss since 1968. the north's joint participation at the winter g

on the other side, the dissenting opinion, you had thejustice clarence thomas really questioning thatre eviscerating copyright and he wished that the majority on the court had really looked deeper into the question of coding and copyright. nevertheless, both sides really express their opinions on ruling, google says that this is a win for the entire software industry, that this allows for more open source coding, that it will prevent totals in the future for other companies having to pay excessive fees for what is really widely used codes in many different developments. on the other hand, oracle says that this just shows again the power of google and the fact that they can tie up an issue like this in litigation for over a decade, and then it will be hard for others to be able to compete with google even more so now after this ruling. let's get some of the day's other news. the russian president vladimir putin has signed a law that will allow him to serve for two more terms. the legislation could potentially see him stay in office until 2036. it limits future presidents to two terms b

clarence thomas, and his opinion, wrote that he didn�*t think fair use should be used this way, thatirectly with computer coding and copyright issues directly had on and copyright issues directly had on and referred to this very review argument. and referred to this very review argument-— and referred to this very review ara ument. , ., ,., ., argument. this would give google billions of dollars, _ argument. this would give google billions of dollars, not _ argument. this would give google billions of dollars, not just - argument. this would give google billions of dollars, notjust smalli billions of dollars, notjust small business pay, 11,000 lines. that's ri . ht, business pay, 11,000 lines. that's right. 11,000 _ business pay, 11,000 lines. that's right, 11,000 lines _ business pay, 11,000 lines. that's right, 11,000 lines of _ business pay, 11,000 lines. that's right, 11,000 lines of code - business pay, 11,000 lines. that's right, 11,000 lines of code that. business pay, 11,000 lines. that's. right, 11,000 lines of code that was part of a larger piece of oracle�*s api that is in

amy coney barrett, brett kavanaugh, neil gorsuch, clarence thomas and john roberts.hree liberals from elena kagan and stephen breyer but the bench hasn't always had a total of nine. nowhere in the constitution doesn't say how many it should have. the first judiciary act of 1789 set the number at six but it's fluctuated five to as many as ten the last time the president changed it, 1937. when fdr introduced judicial reform bill that became known as his court packing plan seeking to add more justices to obtain favorable rulings regarding the new deal. the senate rejected it overwhelmingly. 1983, then senator joe biden, member of the judiciary committee had this to say about fdr's court packing plan. >> it was a boneheaded idea, a terrible mistake to make. >> during the campaign, he opposed it. >> i would not get into court packing. we have three justices, next time we lose control, they have three justices, you lose credibility the court has little. >> two of the most liberal justices of the modern court share the opposition. the late ruth bader ginsburg and stephen br

twitter yesterday, but perhaps under the radar new broadside attack on big tech from justice clarence thomas opinion, thomas took aim at section 230 which protects tech companies from lawsuits he writes, we will soon have no choice but to address how our legal doctrines apply to highly concentrated, privately owned information structure such as digital platforms. he went on to write in assessing whether a company exercises substantial market power, what matters is whether the alternatives are comparable for many of today's digital platforms, nothing is. that got a lot of attention yesterday. >> it did, carl. but, you know, i'm skeptical that his words, his attack could actually lead to any real change of section 230 it is such a thorny, complicated issue. you know, his concurrence was the only one submitted alongside the action it didn't include an explanation from the majority, so it could suggest that his colleagues don't share his reasoning. on top of that, carl, remember we started the show with mark mahaney, his top picks in big tick facebook and amazon they're been dealing with regulat

justice clarence thomas described it as odd how salaries for college coaches skyrocketed but playersern that a case challenging limiting on compensating student athletes could destroy the very future of college sports the ncaa's lead lawyer argues that people should have a choice between watching the pros and watching amateurs, but justice brett kavanaugh says antitrust laws shouldn't be, as he put it, a cover for the exploitation of student athletes. >> it does seem schools are conspiring with competitors, agreeing with competitors, i'll say that, to pay no salaries to the workers who are making the schools billions of dollars on the theory that consumers want the schools to pay their workers nothing. and that just seems entirely circular and even somewhat disturbing >> the court expected to issue a ruling sometime in the next few months. >>> the l.a. county sheriff says his detectives now know what caused tiger woods car crash, but he won't reveal the details just yet, citing privacy concerns for tiger officials tell nbc news the crash report could be released next week. tiger shat

in a concurrence today, clarence thomas, justice thomas, indicated that it's time to look at these laws and how big tech is silencing americans. >> bret: and we will look at that. thanks, panel. thanks for inviting us into your home. fair, balanced and unafraid. fox news prime time hosted be i mark steyn is right now. hi, mark. >> hi, bret. i'll give that one to bill. a nice touch of personal bitterness underlining that headline. a goody. thanks for that, bret. great show. good evening. welcome to "fox news prime time." i'm mark steyn. spring has sprung. baseball is america's pasttime. eliminating their enemies is communist china's past time and chairman xi is thorough. that doesn't borrow major league baseball. the league's major, the morals of a minor consideration. while they're commissioner rob manfred makes a big deal of pushing out of georgia, he's doing a multi-deal with the chinese company controlled by a murderous bureau for whom suppressing the votes means harvesting uighur body parts. by buy rob manfred peanuts and cracker jacks. he doesn't care in the uighurs never come back

former msnbc host and the senior writer enjoy reading and continue to call justice clarence thomas "unclescott's messaging. >> harris: using their platform to further racial slurs and attitudes. amazing. but they get away with it. setting the wrong example. being accused of undermining confidence in the coronavirus vaccine by requiring masks and social distancing last night, despite being fully vaccinated and what the cdc says we ought to be doing. ♪ ♪ because we all deserve an answer. it demands a better understanding of your glucose levels, so you can enjoy movie night. and knowing your baby is getting the nutrition he needs, no matter how you choose to feed him. at abbott, we fight for these moments, developing life-changing technologies. because dignity demands it. ♪ ♪ (text chime) (text chime) (text chime) (sighs) (text chime) (chuckles) (text chime) it's the biggest week in television. watchathon week is your chance to finally watch shows you missed for free. now you get to talk about them with your friends, no matter what time it is. say "watchathon" into your voice remote and watc

anita hill who took on then supreme court justice nominee clarence thomas praised her. >> your quicknking and bravery under immense pressure has made the world safer and more just. >> i never would imagine out of my whole 17 years of living that this would be me. >> reporter: the naacp in north carolina where george floyd was born released a statement, saying darnella frazier's video will go down in history. comparing it to the zapruder film, which captured the assassination of president john f. kennedy. despite all the attention and praise, for darnella frazier, hitting the record button wasn't just for george floyd. in him she saw those she loved. >> i have a black father, a black brother, i have black friends. and i look at that and i look at how that could have been one of them. >> reporter: randi kaye, cnn, palm beach county, florida. >> randi, thank you so much. a huge milestone in the fight against covid. president joe biden saying the number of vaccines in arms is now double his initial promise. >>> before we leave you tonight, i want to take a moment to give you some good ne

anita hill who took then then supreme court justice nominee cla clarence thomas praised her. >> yourure made the world safer and more just. >> i never would have imagined out of knew whole 17 years of living that this would be me. >> the naacp in north carolina where george floyd was born released a statement, saying darnella frazier's video will go down in history, comparing it to the film which captured the assassination of president john fn f. kennedy. for darnella frazier, hitting the record button wasn't just for george floyd n him she saw those she loved. >> i have a black father. i have a black brother. i have black friends. and i look at that, and i look at how that could have been one of them. >> randi kaye, cnn, palm beach county, florida. >> more news ahead tonight. coming up, what president biden is saying about his goal to get 200 million doses of the covid-19 vaccine in arms in his first 100 days. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. thank you! hey, hey, no, no limu, no limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ li

. >> clarence thomas and justice thomas, and to reinvigorate the second amendment, taking one major caseecedented. outside your own home, you're trying to have plaintiffs who take advance gun training courses, a string of robberies, i want a concealed carry permit to protect myself outside my home and it still doesn't cut it. jillian: you mentioned the word circuit court that invokes federal jurisdiction. wants to read this statement from new york governor andrew cuomo. we have to respect the role of the courts but don't have to play along with the strategy of using them to roll back strong gun safety laws, the lowest common denominator into the land. we can keep all-americans safe through federal action. what about that threat of federal action by a state governor? >> it has to do with protecting our rights enshrined in the second amendment. the second amendment says the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed, the law of the land for most of the country but having states like new york and california that issue are main issues that you have to get government per

really important and federal constitutional constitutions you can see wanted to take it up and clarence thomast they kont get it taken up and i think that john roberts political as hell and he hears what is going on and i think that these -- these folks are unnerved on the supreme court. >> i don't think there's any question. but that the cultural surround emotional power of the left to degree to which, you know, you have the large internet giants trying to turn a man who got 75 million votes into a nonperson. that is something worthy of the soviet union or communist china and it is a very deliberate very serious effort on their part. so if you're a typical normal person, and you want to be liked, and you want to get invited to the cocktail parties of georgetown and you want to feel like you can be proud of yourself the price sets on you being proud of yourself is you sell out all of your beliefs that's why you end up with delta and coca-cola being in favor of moving the all star game from georgia a state by the way which has 8 and a half times as many black employed businesses as colorado. an

clarence thomas, justice thomas not too long ago in a dissent when the supreme court decided not to hear a case, and i don't even know exactly which case, he said, look, we get these election cases all the time, we say the election's over and so it's moot. and so we never give these people any guidance. that's the court version of what often happens in legislatures. they just say, ah, can't we just move on and go to the next thing? so here the florida example i gave earlier, they clearly were motivated to act. i think a lot of other states are motivated to act now. and we should make the most of getting ourselves the most modern up to date, clean, fair, and obviously sown system. >> you said your partners described the election as unreliable, going back to the last presidential election, did they refer to that? and do they go as far as saying it was stolen, and is that your contention as well? >> uh, no. i'm not prepared to make that contention. i certainly think that when you have a situation like i described in georgia just in terms of numbers. i was an engineer before i went to law sc

shannon, this was clarence thomas', i think it's what you legal types call a concurrence but he wanted eight guys did. >> shannon: yeah, and he really talked about this idea of social media platforms, what they are, what they may be. and the fact that the court may have to get involved with the conversations about regulating them or not. this case was, as you rightly set it up, about a number of people who were not happy about being blocked on twitter by then president trump. well, justice thomas in his concurrence writes out hey, by the way, is anybody kind of bothered by the fact that this platform speech on social media giants is actually controlled and censored many times by a very small handful of people? he wrote this he said we will soon have no choice but to address how our legal doctrines apply to highly concentrated highly owned information infrastructure such as digital platforms and those platforms do not want a case to go before the supreme court and have the justices get involved. here we have one justice speaking out saying hey, sending a signal it might be time. >> mark

amazon as a perfect example on e black history month, you couldn't access the documentary on clarence thomas it's not even that -- it's an racism but even more an you touched on it a racism that is fused with a marxism and your final comments on that. >> well they're used -- they're using race to build rmarkism into american culture and i have to give hand it to them it is working wonderfully but look mark, we can look at from the summer of 2020 we can see buildings burning, we can see police officers assassinated. and they've created this false world in the corporate authoritarian media, you can't even talk about that. you can't discuss it. you can't say hey this is -- this is not appropriate. the rioting, looting, killing violence, burning of buildings, this isdi an inappropriate reaction you can't say that because you'll be accused of racism. but the events at the capitol which i'm just sorry, far less than anything we saw this summer, you can say anything about that group of people and be applauded for it it is wrong -- it is unamerican. it is just not fair. mark: jason whitlock i want t

the same joy reid who used a racist slur to describe supreme court justice, clarence thomas. nbc news today? take a look. >> it is seen by some as a measure of progress. i would have called you a mere token elevated only to show that the g.o.p. has gotten the diversity memo in its past election. >> if somehow they managed to stumble into the supreme court, of you guys trust amy tony barrett and those guys to actually follow the letter of the law? arno. you've got to love the tim scott standing there over that round of words. >> sean: apparently according to joy reid, nbc news, i guess it's perfectly okay to say racist things about african-americans so long as they are conservative republican.ey are you proud of this standard nbc savannah guthrie? are you proud of the news brand that you work under? now remember last night on this program, senator lindsey graham warned us about this kind off hatred and rage directed toward senator scott. sadly, he was right. >> he became public enemy number one tonight. check out the internet and see what the liberals are saying about tim scot

talk to clarence thomas. he's ruthless.s going on in the trump white house was crazy. that was the most honest moment we've had in politics in a long time, this is crazy. we get president that gets handed cards. you're doing a pretty good job with what you're doing. he's having trouble over there trying to read what this is, i'm supposed to speak now. i have to say this. i have compassion for his performance because i'm like let him go home. let him take a nap. that's enough. we get it. you know, send the staff out there to make the announcements. it's better. >> greg: when i'm that age, i'm in home watching forensic files -- >> i'll be dead. >> greg: you will. tyrus, i don't think that biden's strategy is that bad. it's what my wife does when she has friends over. she always makes -- tells me to go somewhere and stay away. never tells me why. she says -- >> after the show i'll explain to you why. i really feel that there is not biden's plan. i feel like he's being held hostage. because he's probably thinking if i'm not out

again, with clarence thomas in the bush administration and now of course with his most recent thing, where when you are a liberal democrat and "the washington post" gives you for pinocchio's because you lied so thoroughly and then two nights later, he goes on espn and he lies again. it is really an amazing story about sort of a lynch mob attitude, trying to attack georgia when in fact the georgia bill is more open, more reforms, longer voting hours. the things said about it is plain lies. for example, you wouldn't be able to get people water. that's just not true. the bill says -- >> sean: here's my question. >> but you can't have other campaigners do it. >> sean: they want h.r. one. they want no signature verification and no voter i.d. everyone gets to register immediately. and more mail-in ballots not being checked. >> i always described hr one as the corrupt politicians act. and if you measure h.r. one against the georgia bill, you will find that on every specific item, the american people favor the georgia bill over hr one, because it is a power grab by left-wing democrats that s

the void of humor hand over the years, robert berke and clarence thomas and the current nominee for thepreme court, brett kavanaugh, know how many a league, and yet they go back to the equally deadly series, you had the senator sam ervin of north carolina and he knew where to drop in a folksy country lawyer, and he said i'm just a plain country lawyer, you knew there was going to be some comedy relief. and that was, in my opinion, lincoln-esque. and lincoln always comes to mind when i hear former senator alan simpson of wyoming, you go to his eulogy and the president of george w. bush, where he is and a funeral, he had a huge laugh, who was perfect and then you have senator daniel patrick moynahan who is not -- there were all sophisticated, but lincoln had practically no school at all, but moynahan spoke had a roast of the ben bradley and you get a hold of that and to me, that was lincoln asked. then you had molly eye vince with the texas humor and garrison killer and with this minnesota humor and i say this with a straight face i mean his late story online full of my, so they've been a

throughout his career he was not a uniter, he was the person who destroyed robert bork and clarence thomasconfirmation hearings. this is a guy when it was popular was a strong supporter of southern racists and he was a good friend of robert byrd. he said a lot of divisive things. if you take any politician in the last 20 years and you collate what they said on race whether it's you ain't black or junky or barack obama the first clean articulate a black man or it's full of indians that she said a lot of polarizing things. this idea of good old joe from scranton was a media construct that was resurrected in the campaign because michael bloomberg the compromise uniter supposedly flamed out and they were stuck with a bunch of hard left candidates. they said there is a joke, he didn't do well but we are going to resurrect him and say he's a uniter. he was never a uniter, he was always a divisive character and he'd run twice before. he was neither honest about his campaign, he had to drop out or he was polarizing. this myth that he is a uniter, i don't think any of us believed it. it was a media

. >> supreme court justice clarence thomas takes aim at big tech.230 of the communications decency act writing in part, quote: it changes nothing that these platforms are not sole means for distributing speech or information. the high court dismissing a lower court's ruling that former president trump violated the first amendment rights of critics he blocked on twitter. major upset. take a look. ♪ >> coach drew and baylor complete college basketball's greatest rebound and rebuild with a championship. jillian: that's baylor spoiling gonzaga's perfect season by beating them 86 off 70. it's the bear's first national title in school history. fans back home in texas went nuts at a watch party at the school's football field. congrats to them. that is a look at your headlines. steve, send it back to you. steve: that's great. thank you very much. meanwhile this past sunday "60 minutes" airs a piece that accused florida governor ron desantis during a pay to play scheme during the vaccine rollout. >> publix as you know donated $100,000 to your campaign and th

and over the years, robert bourque clarence thomas and the current nominee for the supreme court, brett kavanaugh, no comedy relief. and yet you go back to the equally deadly serious watergate hearings, you had the folksy senator sam irvin of north carolina, and he knew where to drop in a folksy country lawyer, when he said, i'm just a plain country lawyer, you knew there was going to be some comedy relief. and that was, in my opinion, lincolnesque. and lincoln comes to mind when i hear former senator alan simpson of wyoming. you go to his eulogy of george w.h. bush, here he is at a funeral getting huge laughs. it was perfect. and then you have senator daniel patrick moynahan, who was not rural, he was a sophisticated -- they were all sophisticated. lincoln had practically no school at all. he could squoet shakespeare. but moynahan spoke at a roast of "the washington post's" ben bradlee. you get ahold of that and, to me, that was lincolnesque. and then you had molly ivans with her texas humor and kerison with his minnesota lutheran humor. i say this with a straight face. i mean, his lak

maria: james, justice clarence thomas really set the tone for big tech.id it needs to be regulated like public utilities. you can't just exclude people from your services. you said you're suing cnn tomorrow? >> yes, yes i'm suing them for defamation and section 230 of the communications decency act, there's no legal theory in the united states to hold or sue twitter because of that exemption. this is a different issue, this is what twitter and cn nsaid publicly about me. there are libel laws. they're difficult to win in a lawsuit but going back to new york times versus sullivan, 1964, i have to prove actual malice because i'm a public figure, that they knowingly lied about me and i will meet that burden. i don't know what the solution is for 230 per se but i think a lot of people need to unite here and understand just the fundamental principles here that i was quoting somebody and relaying what it was they told me and i was banned for that and twitter manufactured a reason. so section 230 may have protected twitter before. it will not protect them from me

now, suppose we did a john lewis voting rights act with pre-clarence thomas applied to all 50 states, we would need a formula that would apply to all 50 states. i have read that there are 47 states that have proposed various voting limitations they did not have before the last election. now, if that is true, that means that only three states you could apply to -- if you apply to all 50 states, which is what i'm advocating, and i have talked to several senators who say, why are we waiting around for a formula to come up? let's just pass the john lewis voting rights act, saying you cannot pass any kind of constraint on voting in elections, unless it is precleared by the justice department. that is what i think we ought to do. >> ok. thank you so much. we will let you enjoy a little bit of your evening now. this has been terrific, and we are so grateful, there you are. thank you so much for posting this for us, and for serving in your role, i just think this whole thing was terrific and i recommend everybody give another virtual round of applause. with that, unless you have any final wor

in a concurrence today, clarence thomas, justice thomas, indicated that it's time to look at these lawss, panel. thanks for inviting us into your home. fair, balanced and unafraid. fox news prime time hosted be i mark steyn is right now. hi, mark. >> hi, bret. i'll give that one to bill. a nice touch of personal bitterness underlining that headline. a goody. thanks for that, bret. great show. good evening. welcome to "fox news prime time." i'm mark steyn. spring has sprung. baseball is america's pasttime. eliminating their enemies is communist china's past time and chairman xi is

for instance, clarence thomas said, it strikes me odd as coaches salary have ballooned and they are intt kavanaugh wondered, if the ncaa was conspiring to deny athletes salaries and using antitrust to cover for the exploitation of athletes? the supreme court justice called it somewhat disturbing. samuel alito lawyer, former bill clinton solicitor general seth waxman whether educational benefits constitute pay-for-play amy coney barrett said, ncaa argument is that consumers love watching unpaid people play sports. this is not so much about the ncaa but earning money from the likeness, personal appeal. let's face it the ncaa is raking in millions and coaches are raking in millions but the players are not supposed to earn a baloney sandwich because they have a scholarship. conservatives take the position that college degree is no longer worth the expense. i think it is nuts and hypocritical, that college is too expensive and overrated for everyone except for the folks whose skills are making everyone else in the organization rich. there was a time conservatives said businesses are allowed

i think one of the best stories i have ever heard in that regard is justice clarence thomas. the first time i ever met him he was speaking to a small group of us few dozen people and he said that whenever he is traveling or he's in an airport or a public place he's giving a discussion about why it's so important to defend liberty and defend the principles we have been talking about in the principles of liberalism. whenever he's in a public place like an airport someone will come up to him and thank him for his service and thank him for defending liberty and thank him for the work he's been doing and he said his response always is okay what about you? and it sounds like that's the message that you guys are giving here that individuals who win power can make a difference and that's where the changes got to come from and we are not going to get there if we just indulge and whining and complaining about these challenges are pretending that they are intractable or something we are not capable of overcoming. >> it's too important to be left to somebody else. the calgary is not comi

we heard from justice clarence thomas.ecome a disfavored right. and supporters of gun rights in addition to the conservative justices here, of course, the newest justice, also a conservative, amy coney barrett, she wrote a majority opinion when on the seventh circuit that talked about the historical right to bear arms. so many are viewing that as amy coney barrett having this broad view of the second amendment. but crucially, guys, the lower court did uphold this new york state law that made it difficult to get this license to carry concealed weapons in public. we'll see when it comes down to the supreme court how they view the second amendment now since, poppy, as you mentioned, it has been just about a decade since they ruled on the second amendment. we won't hear this case until the start of next term in october. so we'll see. >> by the way, these justices were vetted and picked by republican president and his supporters to be liberal on the second amendment issue. the courts, you know, the makeup of the court makes a d

sent a letter today to jeff bezos asking him why they pulled a highly acclaimed documentary of clarence thomasmonth on their streaming service that they were still offering for free. documentaries about left-wing terrorists hear it or just consider what happened today to tim scott. social media companies today allow the left to smear tim scott after his speech last night attacking him for the color of his skin. that went on for hours. how long do you think it would have taken twitter to pull down those posts if it was about say kamala harris or barack obama? >> this is what concerns us, of course. because you've got big tech control in the conversation in the country, making decisions that are racist. this is a curated decision when it came to allowing that to run for 11 hours. this is part of the democrat playbook. its hand-in-hand when it comes to smear income especially minorities who don't conform. but really anyone. josh hawley gets canceled his book from simon and schuster. it tells the american people that you will be punished. but we are seen, of course, i think we have a good history

there are six conservatives; amy coney barrett, brett kavanaugh, neil gorsuch, samuel alito, clarence thomasnd john roberts. there are three liberals, sonia sotomayor, elena kagan and stephen breyer. but nowhere in the constitution does it say how many it should or must have. the first judiciary act set the number at six, but it's good luck candidated from 5 to 10. the last time a president attempted to change it, 1937, when fdr introduced a judicial reform bill that became known as his court-packing plan, seeking to ad more justices -- add more justices. the senate rejected it overwhelmingly. in 1983 then-senator joe biden, a member of the judiciary committee, had this to say about fdr's court-packing plan. >> it was a bonehead idea. it was a terrible, terrible mistake to make. >> reporter: and during the campaign, he opposed it. >> i would not get into court packing. we add three justices, next time we lose control, they add three justices. >> reporter: two of the most liberal justices share that opposition. the late ruth bader ginsburg and stephen breyer, who has been on the bench. since