cory booker made him up entirely. but cory booker didn't stop there.also invented his own identity. it turns out cory booker is not a product the streets of newark. he's a blue-eyed rich kid from an all-white suburb. his parents were ibm executives. you have to concede that whatever else he is, cory booker is a remarkable actor. he's the jussie smollett of democratic politics. a fraud, yes. but a deeply committed one. a man who has honed his skill and his skills on full display this week as booker has demoted all over ketanji jackson she's part of the oppressed lass too, she went to harvard law school. they have a lot in common paired watch the solidarity. >> your family and you speak to service, service, service. i'm telling you right now, i'm not letting anybody in the senate steal my joy. i told you this in the beginning. i'm embarrassed. it happened earlier today. i just look at you and i start getting full of emotion. you didn't get here because of some dark money groups. you got here how every black woman in america who has gotten anywhere has do

cory booker made them up entirely but cory booker didn't stop there. he also did invented his own identity. it turns out that cory booker is not a product of the streets of newark, not even close. he is in fact a blue eyed rich kid from an all white suburb. his parents were ibm executivesr . now you can judge what you have to concede that whatever else he is, cory t booker iser a remarkable actor. he is the jussie smollett of democratic politics. a fraud, yes, but a deeply committed one . a man who has honed his skills and skills have been on full display this week as booker has promoted all over ketanji jackson. now jackson isem an oppressed member of the professional class to she went to harvard of and harvard law school. so the two of them have a lotar in common. watch their solidarityvaaw. >> your family and you speak to service service service and i'm telling you right now i'm not letting anybody in the senateal steal my joy. i told you this at the beginning. i am i'm embarrassed itap happened earlier today. i just look at you and i start getting

thank you cory booker.o want to reckon it's instinct that senator tim scott whose partnership of course hope this passes legislation. and congressman bobby. [applause] had kept this a fight alive for so many years in the united states congress. congressman you have dedicated your career to guiding our nation toward justice and i thank you. [applause] and thank you to so many other leaders who are gathered here who helped us reach this very important day. leaders who witness the brutal reality of lynching such as ali gordon, reverend wheeler parker cousins of emmett till. for home the stories of these crimes are not lines in a history book, but vivid memories. so today, we are gathered to do unfinished business. to acknowledge the horror and part of our history to state unequivocably that lynching is and always has been a hate crime. and to make clear that the federal government may now prosecute these crimes as such. lynching is not a relic of the past. racial acts of terror still occur in our nation. and w

when it comes to cory booker hypocrisy.i went to law school k new jersey when cory booker was mayor.s on a very violent and very corrupt city but deep down at the core he did nothing and it's still extremely dangerous. every day i went there and i thought it was taking my life in my hands. he was elected as a new jersey state senate. my mind was blown on like who voted for this guy i do not think they knew who he was. i saw him sitting there giving his commentary, being a hypocrite in the political theater i had to laugh because he also gave a commencement speech at law school and it was the most uninspiring boring long hideous speech i have ever heard in my life. i look at him and said this is where it's coming from. joey: on this topic of what might be hypocritical cory booker but here's his outrage. >> what we saw this week was to me outrageous and beyond the pale very different than what i witnessed in my short time in the senate. joey: sober spartacus had different words a few years ago. let's hear him questioning brett kavanaugh. >> judge kavanaugh you drink on weekdays not jus

>> cory: no, i don't. china is saying, we will financially back you, america, these don't want to be part of it, we will back you. you have china talking to saudi arabia to not have petro-dollar and look at petro. they are trying to eliminate the dollar being the global currency, control war fare against america and continue to endprashiate themselves into central america as with venezuela and others and flood the borders with fentanyl. this is absolute war by the greatest existential threat. >> carley: feels like our adversaries are on the move right now, time to act and act in a manner of strength. thank you for joining us, we appreciate it. >> cory: thank you, carley. >> todd: vice president kamala harris has not been the strongest messenger for the biden agenda. >> vice president harris: i'm here, standing here on the northern flank, eastern flank. >> do you plan to visit the border? >> not today. >> i just love the idea of exploring the unknown. >> todd: powerful clips there, she is being named biden'

i'm frances rivera. >> i'm cori coffin coming up on the "today" show, moving you forward.l all need a fourth booster shot. also, what he's telling us about the rising case numbers overseas. >> and new mask guidance for kids in the east bay. where and when they will no longer have to wear a mask. >> plus, heading overseas. when president biden is set to travel to poland as the war in ukraine rages on. this is "today in the bay." >>> good monday morning. good to start our week with you. i'm kris sanchez. marcus

>> reporter: cori, frances, good morning.s you just heard in gabe gutierrez's package the situation is growing more and more dire by the hour. and ukraine is not just defying russia's offer, they are flatly rejecting the russian offer to lay down arms, to stop defending one of their most strategic cities this is a city in the southeast of the country it is right near the black sea it is a strategic port city. they will not under any conditions stop defending it, according to the deputy prime minister now, under the proposal that russia laid out, essentially they said they would stop attacking, they would allow fighters to leave, they would then demine the roads getting out and then they would allow humanitarian aid to get in over the last three weeks, though, the sides have been actively negotiating to agree upon temporary cease-fires on a daily basis to allow that to happen so the idea that this would be a more permanent cease-fire, ukraine is absolutely saying no way. >> and molly, many experts have thought that russia woul

. >> and i am cori coffin. glad you're with us. breaking overnight extreme weather and catastrophic tornados ripped through central texas. just watch as this tornado here rips across the road, spinning this red pickup truck onto its side until it miraculously manages to land upright again, and is still able to drive away from the ordeal. several tornados were reported in williamston, caldwell counties search-and-rescue operations have been ongoing and one tornado touched down during a live broadcast on our nbc affiliate kxan the massive funnel cloud moving across rush-hour traffic meanwhile, dozens have to sprint to safety after a tornado rips through a walmart parking lot. ! get inside get inside run, run, run, run run, run, run! [ bleep ]. oh, my god a car! >> holy [ bleep ]. run, run, run! run! >> the winds, powerful enough to move those cars and here is the devastation in bowie homes reduced to piles of debris power crews are working to restore electricity there. so far, over 50,000 people are experiencing power outages across

nermn: you wrote in your recent piece, cory booker aside -- "cory booker aside, democrats stranded ketanjiackson." could you talk about the attacks on her come the way she was question, and democrats response? >> i think imani nails it. something that started as a toxic traveler last week by senatorhawley that floated late on thursday night this ridiculously and completely unsupported idea that the attack on judge jackson was going to be predicated on the fact that our children are not safe because of her sentencing decisions in a tiny cluster, seven, child pornography cases. that went in under a week from a crackpot idea that was debunked in the national review online, debunked across the spectrum, debunked by former judges -- republican judges in some cases -- who said, as you just heard, she was well in line with what the sentencing garlands required, what other judges do. and within a week, into something ted cruz, lindsey graham, and watching this misinformation go from an adult idea that everyone on the committee, other republicans distanced themselves from last week, and they embrac

cori coffin. >> the u.s. government already to make that her line of stands, but you can't ignore the human toll of all of this. let's turn to jacob in ukraine. how are the people in lviv doing after this round of shelling, jacob? >> shocked, dismayed. has now become a relatively peaceful city, hundreds of thousands of internally displaced people traveling from the city. millions, as a matter of fact, going into those countries on nato's eastern flank. frankly, the life has been turned upside down. the war crime here to lviv last night, and these russian cruise missile attacks both on a fuel depot directly over the hill behind me. you are looking at some footage of that right now. and on when officials say it was a military factory here to be so the where i am standing right now. we were there last night just after the rockets struck that feel deebo. we could see the flames. we can see the smoke ourselves. and i think for the people that have been here in the city, ourselves included, there might have been a

host: as you mentioned, cory booker's statement getting a lot of attention. there was one moment in which judge jackson showed a little bit of emotion. this is about a minute of senator cory booker talking on wednesday to judge jackson. [video clip] sen. booker: your family and you speak to service, service, service. i am telling you right now, i am not letting anybody in the senate steal my joy. i told you this at the beginning. i am embarrassed. it happened earlier today. i just look at you and i start getting full of emotion. i'm jogging this morning and at the end of the block i live on because i put my music on loud when i'm jogging trying to block out the noise of the heart attack i am having. and this woman comes upon me and tackles me, an african-american woman. and the look on her eye, she just wanted to touch me because i am sitting so close to you, and tell me what it meant to her to watch you sitting where you are sitting. and you did not get there because of some left-wing agenda. you did not get here because of some dark money groups. you got he

wiping away tears after supportive words from senator cory booker. facing questioning from republicans about child pornography and sentencing. how judge jackson responded, and the moment that brought tears. here's rachel scott. >> reporter: tonight, senate republicans again going after this historic nominee, almost singularly focused on judge ketanji brown jackson's sentencing record for people convicted of possessing or sharing child pornography. for the second day in a row, texas senator ted cruz ticking though individual cases. >> i have taken every case seriously. these are very horrible crimes. >> i'm asking you specifically about this case. >> i've taken every case seriously. >> so you're not going to answer that? >> these are very horrible crimes as was that one and as a mother having a look at these pictures and having to follow congress' directive and having to listen to recommendations, like the government in that case, i imposed the sentence that i believed was the sentence that was required by law. >> reporter: jackson clearly frustrated.

think speakers below's while policy, especially congressman and bobby rush, senator dick durbin and coryi also into think senator tim scott who could not be here today. the civil rights are gathered here today most of all the family, thank you for never giving up. never ever giving up. [applause] as a matter fact, told me her mother was here, when? your grandmother was here when? in 1898 in order to make a case within antilynching law it was over 100 years ago in 1900 north goin at representative george henry white the son of a slave the only black lawmaker in congress at the time i first introduce legislation to make lynching a federal crime. hundreds, hundreds of similar bills have failed to pass. over the years, several federal hate crime laws were enacted including one i signed it last year to combat covid-19 hate crimes. but no federal law, no federal logs brusquely prohibits lynching, none, until today. [applause] one of the leading chronicles of her history of lynching is brian stevenson who happens to be for my home state. who wanted very much to be here today but he could not. h

host: senator cory booker yesterday with judge ketanji brown jackson.sking your thoughts on whether she should be confirmed, here are a few folks on twitter. jersey girl and pennsylvania saying she should, those who argue she shouldn't have bought into the soundbites of the ch i istofascists. this is russ saying "everything with inflation, a word about two explode in our faces and we are venting a supreme court nominee? we could have waited." dave saying she is a woke progressive and soft on crime, no thanks. this is kathleen in florida. good morning. caller: can you hear me? host: yes. caller: i oppose. we as people need to stop voting for people because they look like us or they are our color. vote for people that have your best interests at heart and i don't think she does. i have not heard anything she has done for the urban or my community. why would i vote for her? once she gets up there, what is she going to do? she is going to put everybody that looks like her under the bus. i oppose. host: that is kathleen in florida. this is deborah in califor

caller: you didn't hear what cory booker said what happened? he never asked the supreme court justice a question that i heard, yet he was tackled on the street by some woman because he was so close to this woman. if i would've tackled him i would've been arrested. host: that's howard in texas. as far as severity of questioning, what did you see last week? that does it compare to supreme court nominees that are questioned. caller: it was the same and it was different. the past couple of supreme court nominations have been contentious in their own ways. the brett kavanaugh fight i think we all remember for the fact it delved into his personal history, those allegations that he disagreed with that he had engaged in sexual abuse when he was in high school. and then the amy coney barrett hearings, a different where her religion was a target. obviously one of the things that made this hearing different was that race was an undercurrent and also while republicans had promised to engage in a very civil appearing confirmation process that focused on the

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senator cory booker, we'll see. >> i'll text you. >> yes, police text me.you, thank you very much senator booker. up next, the state department, stepping up efforts to gain access to wnba star, britney griner, after she was detained in russia. the latest on her detention, and the efforts to bring her home. that is next. straight ahead. straight ahead hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this. your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we cut to downtown, your sales rep lisa has to send some files, like asap! so basically i can pick the right plan for each employee. yeah i should've just led with that. with at&t business. you can pick the best plan for each employee and get the best deals on every smart phone. to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inh

cory, thank you for joining us this morning.> thank you, carley. >> carley: todd. >> todd: coming out of of this, ukrainian civilian soldiers tie the knot near the front lines, take a look. ♪ ♪ imagine the outcome of the couple with a camouflage military uniforms as they exchange rings in front of fellow freedom fighters. they have been together 20 years. they say they never put significance and to official marriage. that changed 12 days ago when russia invaded, the gramm saying, "are to call on happiness, but we surely feel uplifted." almost 75,000 fans stepping up after the microphone went out at the charlotte football club. what's this memorable moment. ♪ ♪ >> todd: the fireworks are working. that made for it, the first ever major league soccer game, working at auto kings. ukraine cities by military strikes but another kind of warfare with collateral. >> carley: next guess that is why russian ukraine cyber war should worry every american. ♪ ♪ at xfinity, we live and work in the same neighborhood as you. we're always working t

caller: you didn't hear what cory booker said what happened? he never asked the supreme court justice a question that i heard, yet he was tackled on the street by some woman because he was so close to this woman. if i would've tackled him i would've been arrested. host: that's howard in texas. as far as severity of questioning, what did you see last week? that does it compare to supreme court nominees that are questioned. caller: it was the same and it was different. the past couple of supreme court nominations have been contentious in their own ways. the brett kavanaugh fight i think we all remember for the fact it delved into his personal history, those allegations that he disagreed with that he had engaged in sexual abuse when he was in high school. and then the amy coney barrett hearings, a different where her religion was a target. obviously one of the things that made this hearing different was that race was an undercurrent and also while republicans had promised to engage in a very civil appearing confirmation process that focused on the

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i'm going to let you have the cory booker moment. that microphone is yours. >> well, these are lessons that all black women have had passed down to them over generations. that -- would bring that to her is something so familiar to so many black women, at airports. the people working in our institutions who may be the people who are doing sanitation and picking up the trash at night. the people who hear the whispers in the other rooms but to give you that look and say, hey, hang in there. it's so important that you are here. these are the lessons that have been passed down for generations. something that sometimes i say, lawrence, during speeches that i think we have never had to settle with in this country, which is, what is it that a black mother says the night before the slave auction? when she know she is never going to see her child again? in a country that, by law, said that she would be property and her child would be property, and needing to express, no, you are human. you have humanity. you have grace. you are important. and

. >> judiciary committee member senator cory booker joins me in moments. >>> plus, enormous need. as millions flee their homes in ukraine, he's there to greet them. >> this is one more place where people feel at home away from home. >> chef jose andres who just met with president biden in poland joins me ahead. >>> hello. i'm dana bash in washington where the state of our union is wondering if president biden meant what he said. the president is back in washington this morning after a major trip to europe to meet with allies. he delivered his speech yesterday in poland, harshly condemning russian president vladimir putin and describing the war as a battle between, quote, democracy and autocracy. it's this ad-libbed line at the end of his speech that's raising eyebrows around the world. >> for god's sake, this man cannot remain in power. >> the white house quickly tried to walk that comment back, and secretary of state antony blinken said in israel the u.s. does not have a strategy of regime change in russia. meanwhile, on the battlefield, russia struck the ukrainian city of lviv w

. >> right to clarify what you're talking about caller pray. >> you to hear cory booker said happen? w he never asked a supreme court justice a question, never asked that i heard. but yet he was tackled on the street by some woman because he was so close to this woman going to the supreme court judge. if i would've tackled them i would've been arrestedst for. >> the severity of questioning what did you see it last week how does it compare to other nominees that are question? >> the same but it was different. the past couple of supreme court nominations have been contentious in their own ways we all remember for the fact the personal history of the allegations he disagreed with he had engaged in sexual abuse when he was in high school. then amy coney barrett hearings different yet or her religion was a target. obviously what made these hearing different race was an undercurrent. in a very civil type of hearing a confirmation on the on the substance. really got into this dicey line when they do want to jump in on exchanging cory booker and the charge with the judges spiritsda after bru

so what cory booker did there really resonated with so many people.y people who want to see her confirmed are feeling. and that is joy, that is appreciation, that is this touching photo of her daughter looking on smiling at her during this confirmation process. that was the same daughter who wrote a letter when she was 11 years old, asking former president obama to put her mother on the supreme court. for people who know judge jackson, this is a full circle moment. people are saying, people close to her are telling the, they knew that she could become the first black woman to the supreme court. and they are ecstatic to see her there. that was cory booker channeling some of the emotions for people closest to her. >> and that photo with her daughter, such a moving foil to the judges own comments about not always getting the work motherhood balance. i have to make sure, in the new york times tonight, also obtaining resignation letter of one of the lead prosecutors and the manhattan da's trump administration. in that letter, he argues the twice impeached

more importantly, and cory booker touched on this at the end as well.ons and fraternal order of police, international association of chiefs of police. they support the nomination and it's misleading to say she's anything other than a responsible judge. >> right, and senator booker did, in that humanizing, that was his focus, but he did bring up statistics about other judges in missouri and other jurisdictions who have also come in at the low end of the sentencing guidelines to point out it is not outside the norm in any way, shape, or form. and obviously, the child pornography did not add up. also the point, though, in terms of your bottom line here, when do you think -- where does this go from here? >> so there's another round of questioning tomorrow. you know, look, it's pretty clear, and she was quite consistent in laying out what her approach to the law is. she started off this morning, she got a question about, well, you don't have a philosophy. what's your philosophy? she said number one, stay neutral. number two, take the inputs, what the parties

a resume is strikingly similar to cory booker's daughter of academics graduate of harvard college and harvard law school on the board of the single focus today school in washington, dc, et cetera, et cetera. you know exactly how that story turns out because in the end when they tell you you're getting a black nominee, they're not talking about the son of a maid and a farm workerg from pin point georgia tech. we already have a supreme courts justice likee that . his name is clarence thomas. he's a great man. even if no one in washington will acknowledg now what they mean when they tell you you're getting a black supreme court justice t is that you're getting yet another democratic party robot with the same rigid, totally predictable views as your average professional class whiteed liberal. but who happens to be tannero than joe biden so identical identical to everyone else t in powero, just a different shade and the shade to be fair,t it does make all the differenceo . but the whole point of the exercise because of the way that she looks brown jackson, who again it's just a garden vari

cory booker of new jersey, senator of ohio, rob portman. what americans think of ukraine, the economy at home and president biden. joining me for an inside analysis are yamiche alcindor, homeland secretary jeh johnson, bureau chief susan page, and susan hayes, editor of "the dispatch." welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> announcer: nbc news in washington. for the longest running show in history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. the biggest message president biden said yesterday was at the very end of a well-received speech. just as he was wrapping things up in warsaw, mr. biden made a startling statement about vladimir putin. for god's sake, this man cannot but they tried to clarify his ad lib. his point was he cannot continue his power over ukraine, it was not that he should not continue in russia. perhaps, but we'll see how he sees it. let's start with ukraine. by a fairly large 28% margin, americans say they do not have a lot of confidence in president biden's ability to respond to this war. 57%

the counterpoint came from senator cory booker, who moved the judge to tears for a second time with ate. >> it's hard for me not to look at you and not see my mom, not to see my cousins. you have earned this spot. you are worthy. you are a great american when that final vote happens. and you ascend onto the highest court in the land. i'm going to rejoice. >> let's go straight to our panel, ali vitali on capitol hill, u.s. former national bar association president c.k. hoffler and kimberly atkins stohr. c.k., watching the questioning in the past couple days was exhausting. so we can only imagine what it was like to be in the line of fire. and then cory booker both days kind of providing an outlet for all that emotion, maybe especially for judge jackson. and i want to get to the point of what's supposed to be a key part of this process, right, temperament, demeanor, never took the bait. your thoughts. >> no, i agree. i think judge ketanji brown jackson did a phenomenal job at defending her record, defending herself, and she was very firm in her convictions but yet not being dragged down

she has basically said that this is unacceptable and what is needed all humanitarian. cory doors by which people could leave across ukrainian territory. 2 neighboring countries might natively places like a poland, romania hungry places where we've seen so many people flee over the past few days. now the deputy ukrainian prime minister, also asking for a sci fi, so such humanitarian corey doors could be put in place. i should just mentioned also that we are expecting a 3rd round of talks to take place between ukrainian and russian negotiators. our talks between the 2 sides are due to take place later for a 3rd time in bella. ruth, endorsing jibari, has warren that from moscow. we just heard that the russian delegation is on its way to bella luce, where they expect to be sitting down with the ukrainian officials at 12 gmc, but they said they expect possible delays, because the ukranian delegation will have logistical issues to travel from where they are at presumably in care of through the, the border to poland and then from the polish border into bel routes, the talks are taking place in t

and again, that's at risk exhibition producer cory ross is exhibit, which is based on art at which is a national museum in kia, which is currently being hidden away from, from the russians in the same boxes that used. and i'd these pieces from the nazis in the forty's. and the only way to see these pieces right now is digitally. and so this just became an extraordinary opportunity to bring chicago to the public. proceeds from ticket sales will go to 2 major ukrainian charities to help with brewer relief efforts. ah, business is up next on t w. i'm jarrett reed in berlin. stay tuned for that with people and trucks injured while trying to flee the city center. more and more refugees are being turned away. families played on the taxi syrian to leave credit on the news with traitor. people fleeing extreme carrying 200 people around the world.

and again, that's at risk exhibition producer cory ross is exhibit, which is based on art at which is a national museum in kia, which is currently being hidden away from, from the russians in the same boxes that used on i'd these pieces from the nazis in the forty's, and the only way to see these pieces right now is digitally. and so this just became an extraordinary opportunity to bring chicago to the public. proceeds from ticket sales will go to 2 major ukrainian charities to help with brewer belief efforts. ah, you watch a d w news line from berlin? business uses up next was daniel winters stick around. he'll be right back with a there and david and this is climate change briggs, it's sex, happiness in 3 books. this is the book for you. you'll get smarter. for free didn't will you books on youth .

and again, that's at risk exhibition producer cory ross. this exhibit which is based on art, at which is a national museum in kia, which is currently being hidden away from, from the russians in the same boxes they used. um, i'd these pieces from the nazis in the forty's. and the only way to see these pieces right now is digitally. and so this just became an extraordinary opportunity to bring shaker to the public proceeds from ticket sales will go to 2 major ukrainian charities to help with brewer relief efforts. ah. and you're up to date here on t w. remember, you can get around the clock coverage of the war and ukraine on our website, t w dot com. i'm jarrett great, thanks for watching. ah ah, linda lou, what people have to say matters to us. ah, that's why we listen to their stories. sh reporter. every weekend on d w. ah.

but let's see if that says humanitarian cory door will actually be set up really and, and those were us, be put in action. exactly as, because especially also because we hear that the, the attacks increase. what, what are you hearing from key? if people there, i've been bracing for a full russian assault for days now. that assault did not happen. in fact, a lot of military gear at tags. and the soldiers are in the outskirts basically of key f, around 20 to 30 kilometers outside of the city center. it's unclear, actually a wide is a lot of speculation around it. law moral, a lack of very basics, like gasoline to move ahead and everyone is expecting them to regroup now and to look for a new strategy, people on the ground and key of concerned that that strategy may only mean what we see play out how to keep already that basically people have to spend not just their nights, but days in bomb shelters because shelling is so intense. no one exactly knows what just going to happen. keith, in the next couple of days, even though everyone is expecting the worse. and in that situation comes the

and again, that's at risk exhibition producer cory ross is exhibit, which is based on art at which is a national museum in kia, which is currently being hidden away from, from the russians in the same boxes that used em. i'd these pieces from the nazis in the forty's, and the only way to see these pieces right now is digitally. and so this just became an extraordinary opportunity to bring shanker to the public proceeds from ticket sales will go to 2 major ukrainian charities to help with brewer relief efforts. ah, and you're up to date here on t w. remember, you can get around the clock coverage of the war and ukraine on our website, t w dot comp. i'm jarrett great, thanks for watching. they've had no peace for for decades. people of iraq. country is devastated and there's no end to violence. how did it come to this group this is revealed and unprecedented story.

i just hoping if this war goes on at least that there are some safe, cory doors implemented here. so people who need wearing desperate need to exit at least have a chance to do so. while speaking of, i mean the terrifying ordeal, of course for people trapped in my view polar rushes deadline for the surrender of that city. a multiple has passed. thousands are, are still trapped in motor you poll. so what's gonna happen now now that this self imposed deadline by the russians has passed and you're talking about hundreds of thousands of people trop, layla, 400000 people lived in my pool in this city before the war started in just a few 1000 by the day, depending on but it's possible at all in a way, try to leave some of them on foot to try to leave mario pool because they're not expecting that any of that humanitarian corridors that were promised. both the ukraine and russia will be implemented now both parts are actually blaming each other about the reason why it's impossible to actually evacuate people. regardless, actually what is happening on the ground, which version is the versi

their cory-ann win. i think what i would say is that this is what the core of a low carbon fuel standard does. so, you know, it really does reward the carbon intensity of that fuel. so as you mentioned, you know, going from a crop-based fuel to a used -- the a waste oil, you know, for biodiesel, for example, it means that the fact that they do have lower emissions means they do have higher incentives in a low carbon fuel standard. so those higher incentives brings down the cost of those fuels. that is how it is scored in a low carbon fuel standard. i think it's been working really well to incent the lowest of the low carbon fuels. >> that's the debate we are having now, the price of carbon. if we had a true price of carbon, i think carbon, i think we would have a fair competitive standard giving choice to the consumer. thank you, mr. chairman. >> before we turn to senator. a statement from the assistant secretary for economy policy at the department of treasury from january grew 5.5% in 2021. fastest ann

we got a real joy out of listening to senator cory booker talk about what it meant to him to see judge i wonder if you could close this segment by selling us, seeing that image of this incredible black woman, accomplished woman on her way to the supreme court, very likely, we hope, what did it mean to you? >> everything, because as the hours were on, and she kept getting attacked in an unfounded way, it came home to me how important she will be on the supreme court, the kind of diversity she brings to the court is so important. after corey did his incredible affirmation affirmation, i told my colleagues to shut up and go home. so i have this lovely picture of us hugging each other. when corey did his affirmation, as i call it, as far as i'm concerned, there was not a dry eye in the house. it certainly brought tears to my eyes, to know that this talented, committed woman, black woman, strong, black woman was going to be on the supreme court. >> when the first asian american justice gets on the court, i want you to come back on here. all we're going to do for the whole segment is look in

one of the things we heard yesterday at the end of a long day, was cory booker using the word "joy." we know a lot of people, it's something that they have been waiting for a verylong time. so talk about that. but also, as you listened to the questions. not just about how far we've come, but how far we have yet to go, in terms of racism and sexism in this country. >> absolutely. well, i'm one of those people who waited so long for this moment. this means so much to me to legions of women. legions of african american women. legions of african american women lawyers. young girls. black and white, quite frankly. it's about time. so i think what was poignant yesterday about the questioning and the discussions that judge ketanji brown jackson had with senator cory booker, was that he allowed her to show the world her character. he asked her questions that allowed her to reveal invite into her character. because after a day of attack from many senators, it was refreshing to see at the core, what this formidable judge stands for. family. when she talked about her children. in fact, there we

that's what cory booker loves to do. there's a weird amnesia.vious that in order for all of those in that montage to adopt that stance, they have to forget everything that's happened in the last 30 to 40 years. >> jesse: i do know. i think it's smart of you not to try to get tyrus angry. because he would crush you. like a grape. >> greg: but i would enjoy it. >> jesse: you sicko. nancy pelosi has a new midterm message. who's going to buy it it's still the eat fresh refresh, which means subway's upping their bread game. we're talking artisan italian bread, made fresh daily! the only thing fresher than their bread is the guy reading this. subway keeps refreshing and refreshing and refreshing and re- for investors who can navigate this landscape, subway keeps refreshing leveraging gold, a strategic and sustainable asset... the path is gilded with the potential for rich returns. you see, son, with a little elbow grease, you can do just about anything. thanks, dad. that's right, robert. and it's never too early to learn you could save with america's

someone with a record like judge chiles winning votes from criminal justice advocates like senator cory bjork, even dick durbin. chiles' experience is nothing like the diversity of experience that the biden administration has championed. let's see. picking her, chiles, would demoralize the bide, side with corporate america. the fact that lindsey graham is vouching for her should give the white house pause. joseph jeravangi, sorry about that, he's bernie sanders pac director. you didn't know all those people were declaring war on judge chiles? >> no, senator, i did not. >> i'll take you at your word. i am saying is what is your judicial philosophy? >> so i have a methodology that i use in my cases in order to ensure that i am ruling impartially -- >> so your judicial philosophy is to rule impartially. >> my judicial philosophy is to rule impartially and to rule consistent with the limitations on my authority as a judge, and so my methodology actually helps me to do that in every case. >> so you wouldn't say that you're an activist judge? >> i would not say that. >> okay. >> so we'll have

thank you, senator cory booker and judge ketanji brown jackson. all that with chris hayes starts now. >> tonight on all in. senator, i've answered this question many times from many senators have asked me. i will stand on what i already said. >> ketanji brown jackson's confirmation continues. so does republican nonsense. tonight, what we've learned in the second round of questions. >> god has got you. how do i know that? because you are here. i know but it has taken for you to sit in that seat. >> plus, the president lands in brussels as ukraine's army surges. russian losses mount. tonight, high-level defection from the kremlin. the grand fury pushing putin to war. nbc's msnbc exclusive. what exactly was donald trump asking congressman to do? >> explain to the president that what he asked is legally impossible and violates the united states constitution. i'm not gonna do it. >> all in starts now. good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. the senate judiciary commission closed its [inaudible] for judge ketanji brown jackson, after ten hours on c

. >> in 2018 republican senator tim scott and democratic cory booker and kamala harris again introducedtion in the wake of the white supremacist rally in the murder that failed. in 2019 congressman reintroduced the emmett till anti-lynching act. >> mami till is all over this bill. >> in 2020 ms. gordon travelled with her daughter to washington to push for legislation. concerns from kentucky republican rand paul who argued over how lynching sh >> senator rand paul decided we al foer and he t te didn't see the difference. in these two years his mind changed. >> it lingered for a while. those are the frustrating years that keep you going, that's the definition of frustration in 2020 hails in comparison to 1955. >> that trip to washington, d.c. would be the last miss gordon and her daughter would take. a month after the bill failed in the senate erica gordon taylor passed away. >> what did you think when you heard the news that had finally passed both the house and senate. >> i broke down. i thought of my daughter erica and said oh, if only she could be here to see the fruits of her labor.

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by the way, cory booker said that the supreme court does not police itself is a frustration of members of congress more broadly. they have very lax disclosure requirements. this is something that congress has talked about clamping down on. i just can't imagine that they will just let this go by without any further investigation. >> from your perspective, glenn, does something need to happen? yeah, supreme court justices famously don't abild by a set of ethics rules. it's basically self-policing. >> yeah, chris. three things need to happen. the january 6th committee absolutely needs to subpoena ginni thomas and find out what her pressure campaign involved on the white house, trying to get the white house to overturn the results of a free and fair election, and what did she carry back to what she calls her best friend in her texts with mark meadows, she essentially says i'm keeping him apprised. at the same time, donald trump is vowing to take the election challenge to the supreme court. that raises the next issue. this couldn't be a more direct actual conflict that justice thomas had. h