thank you cory booker.nt 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 when

cory booker speech right there.have to feel for her because she spent that time kissing her husband with a mask on for no reason. have you seen that insanity, tucker carlson? come on, man! although i like the fact she encourages people to kiss with masks on because we know there is one border she doesn't want people crossing, you know what i'm saying? [laughter] this is the thing, okay performative stupidity like this is why kamala harris is pulling behind isis. she is getting on tv and pushing the vaccine by telling everybody it didn't work, tucker! this is like me saying my wife and i are expecting a baby. thank god we were a condom or she would be a lot more pregnant than she is right now. come on, man! they did this again and again. if you want people to take a vaccine don't tell them it doesn't end good appear there is a reason the cruise line does not show scenes from titanic dug the commercials. come on! >> tucker: you have to wonder. i guess they've already cashed their stocks. [laughter] but if you -- how d

but they also brought up the cory booker moment, saying that her family and friends really did appreciate senator booker giving her the pep talk, saying that she was a great american. and that they had her back. it is true in some ways that the nation could have learn more about her. but now she will be on the bench for a long time coming in and the nation will be able to learn more about her. >> mitch mcconnell did not think that those hearings were messy it all. i want to share with you what he told fox news tonight. >> do you regret any of the rhetoric in this nomination process? >> no, ideology is the point. she was treated very fairly and we looked at her record. she would not join justice ginsburg and justice briar in denouncing court -- and particularly the sentences in child pornography cases, they were below the guidelines. so, the judge is a judicial activist. >> jonathan, she was treated respectfully. he saw no issue. what do you think about that? >> well, i think that that -- it is a barnyard expletive, i will put it like that. what the minority leader said there is not unchar

joining us now, one of the senators who voted yes to jackson's nomination, cory booker.d as you took in this historic confirmation in the u.s. senate chamber today? >> i mean, the energy in that room and the overwhelming emotion was just laid evident. i talked to staff, people who work the floor in the senate and that have been there for of them decades, they have never seen a confirmation vote like that, where you could feel the electricity, the anticipation and when that final vote came, i just was overwhelmed and it is almost like you could witness the arc of the more universe bending a little bit more tow towards justice in our country and a long pathway of struggle to be a more perfect union really would be advanced. >> and once she's sworn in, she's a justice for 30, 40 years, she's going to be around for a long time. i want to play this moment for you, senator. a moment, a memorable moment during her confirmation hearing. watch this. >> you got here how every black woman in america who has gotten anywhere has done. by being -- like ginger rogers said, i did everyt

at the close of those hearings for judge jackson, after multiple 12-hour days, cory booker pay tribute to the historic nomination. >> you faced insults here that was shocking to me. actually, not shocking. you are here because of that kind of love. nobody is taking this away from you. so, you have five more folks to go through. five more of us. and then, you can sit back and have all the debates. i'm going to tell you, it's going to be a well charted senate floor because it is not going to stop. they are going to accuse you of this and that. heck, in honor of the person shares your birthday, you might be called a communist. but don't worry, my sister. don't worry. god has got you. how do i know that? because you are here. i know what it has taken it for you to sit in that seat. >> senator cory booker is a democrat from new jersey, as you just heard, he questioned judge jackson before hearings of the senate judiciary committee. he voted to confirm her today. senator, i have heard many people who won't after that exchange that i'm not letting anyone steal my joy, line. it has become a ma

the exception to that could be cory booker. see it happening, again, unless president biden decides not to seek re-election. >> so david, to you as a former republican, no longer associated with the party, are there any names that you could get behind? >> i think that list really looks backwards to be honest, and i agree with my fellow panelists this morning that you have to look for a new chapter in democratic politics, and you look to statehouses. vice president harris will be in the mix. you could look at michigan with governor whitmer, and grisham, and there are two names that come to the top with me. bra shear leading kentucky, and roy cooper a democrat elected twice in a state that donald trump won twice. you have to ask the question. how did roy cooper win in 2016 when trump won and get re-elected in 2020 when trump won? it's a question we have to ask as we saw in the last election. are you going to go the pathway of that person that tries to bridge partisanship within the united states or do you choose a bold, progressi

. >> hey, you and cory booker have the same hey, it's still a 63 majority on the high court for conservative justices. does that concern you? >> this is about elected and a and we have to make politics aside that we a president who are going to win the openings. put people on the supreme court who reflect the majority of the values of our country and want to equal justice under the lot and who speak out for those and look at judicial decisions for the people who have been marginalized in our country for the environment, our brothers and sisters for everyone who has been set out. and every policy that has led to corporate takeovers, for example, that really diminish the voices of people we made that supreme court justice who are going to protect our democracy. and so arc the universe is long, but it bends toward justice. so this is another day and that are bending toward justice. but we still have a heck of a long way to go in as an african american woman who was only the 20th woman ever elected to congress in 1998. i know how long that is. that will never give up. and we're gonna keep fighti

. >> senator cory booker is a democrat from new jersey, as you just heard, he questioned judge jackson before hearings of the senate judiciary committee. and he voted to confirm her today. senator, i have heard many people quote after that exchange, i'm not letting anyone steal my joy line, which i think has become a kind of mantra in very stressful and often very dark times. how are you feeling today? >> look, i feel overjoyed. nobody stole the joy. look, you have to understand there's a lot of americans who carry private pain and hurt from experiences in their lives when they were disregarded, demeaned, degraded. i think a lot of people connected with this incredible judge, justice, who endured outrageous insults and some of her questioning even though she was more than qualified not only to be -- not only more qualified than many people in the room. and i just -- today is a day of healing for a lot of people. today is a day of time for a lot of folks and it's definitely been a celebration to see this glass ceiling shattered and what is jackie robinson moment for america. >> you know

. >> reporter: new jersey democratic senator cory booker defending judge jackson. >> you have earnedf today's yes votes coming from republicans. senator susan collins, lisa murkowski, and mitt romney. >> i hope we can get back to a time where we have bipartisan support for qualified supreme court nominees. because it's important for public confidence in the court. >> having spent time with her personally and reviewing her testimony before congress, i became convinced that she unless the mainstream. >> three republican votes, again in a moment in which it's very difficult to ever achieve anything bipartisan in the senate, i do think that's quite significant. >> reporter: her impact is already being felt. >> here she is achieving the highest possible achievement a lawyer in this country could have. i think every american, if they sit back and think about that, should be proud. >> judge jackson has opened a lot of doors. people will think that, because there's a black woman on the supreme court now, there's no "youan bausehi alack woman that af today. our thanks to rachel. >>> coming up

she's not out of the judicial nor democrats, including new jersey senator cory booker defended jackson and said her work as a trial judge makes her even more qualified to become the first black woman to serve on the high court. judge jackson is poised now to make american history. the committee vote was delayed for several hours because california democratic senator alex padilla is plane was delayed. it's going to be. >> republicans versus democrats. democrats needed all 11 senators on the committee present to advance the confirmation with a tie vote. >> this senate voted to discharge the nomination in a simple majority this afternoon, which means the full senate could begin formal debate on this confirmation tomorrow. for now live in washington, i'm anna wiernicki. vicki, back to you. yeah. so just just really recently at 3 republicans have >> said that they're going to support the nomination. but, you even in spite of that, the democrats have enough votes to confirm jackson on the full senate floor. >> that's right. full senate really only need a simple majority confirm jackson, whic

as cory booker said i am not letting these yahoo!eel my joy. >> quick congratulations on your engagement to the amazing artist. happy to have you on the show with me. you'll be back again soon. >>> later, we talk about the upcoming senate vote to confirm ketanji brown jackson to the high court. we have more to say. >>> first, peace talks resume over the war in ukraine, but is any progress being made. live to lviv for the latest. that's coming up next. don't go away. ext. don't go away. riders! let your queries be known. yeah, hi. instead of letting passengers wrap their arms around us, could we put little handles on our jackets? -denied. -can you imagine? i want a new nickname. can you guys start calling me snake? no, bryan. -denied. -how about we all get quotes to see if we can save with america's number one motorcycle insurer? approved. cool! hey, if bryan's not gonna be snake, can i be snake? -all: no. ♪ ♪ we believe there's an innovator in all of us. ♪ that's why we build technology that makes it possible for every business... an

she's not out of the judicial nor democrats, including new jersey senator cory booker defended jackson and said her work as a trial judge makes her even more qualified to become the first black woman to serve on the high court. judge jackson is poised now to make american history. the committee vote was delayed for several hours because california democratic senator alex padilla is plane was delayed. it's going to be. >> republicans versus democrats. democrats needed all 11 senators on the committee present to advance the confirmation with a tie vote. >> and the senate voted on a simple majority to discharge the nomination, which means the full senate can now go ahead with the formal debate starting as early as tomorrow. for now live in washington, i'm anna wiernicki back to you. and and it is a 50, 50 senate. so we expect it's going to be very close in the final. >> talley. >> well, the senate only needs a simple majority to confirm jackson. so it's all 50 democrats are on board. then the jackson will be confirmed to the supreme court. but there are a few republicans who have come for

president biden who watched the votes role in together at the white house and new jersey senator cory booker wiped away tears as he and other democrats on the senate judiciary committee celebrated what they referred to as a major win in a tough environment. we were helped immensely by the fact that president biden picked the most extraordinary individual that i could think of in america. former alabama senator doug jones who jackson to the process knows she won't change the high court's 6, 3 conservative majority but said she will be a unifying voice so that we have more decisions that will be. >> more in line with the a e unanimous or at least i'm not split right now. getting a logical want. 3 republicans voted to confirm jackson, but most including tennessee senator marsha blackburn argued she's too liberal and soft on crime. she is wrong on the issues. >> and jackson's first time will be marked by cases involving race, including voting rights in college admissions. >> she's already said that she plans on recusing herself from the upcoming case involving harvard's admissions program since

she's not out of the judicial nor democrats, including new jersey senator cory booker defended jacksond her work as a trial judge makes or even more qualified to become the first black woman to serve on the high court. judge jackson is poised now to make american history. senators on the evenly divided committee voted on party lines. moments later, senate majority leader chuck schumer filed a motion to discharge pushing the confirmation out of the committee to the full floor for a vote. >> the senate voted on a simple majority to discharge the nomination, which means the full senate could begin formal debate as early as tomorrow. for now in washington, i'm anna wiernicki. back to you. >> congress could approve an additional 10 billion dollars in covid funding for treatment and vaccines as early as this week. the biden administration has warned the government is running out of money to keep up with the continued spread of the virus and the u.s. washington correspondent jessi tenure joins us live with the latest. good morning, jesse. >> good morning to you as well. right now the white ho

yeah, that's cory booker speak right there. i mean, kamala harris man on some level you have to feel for her because she spent all that time kissing her husband with a mask on for no reason. i was saying that insanity. tucker carlson . come on , man. although i like the fact that she encourages people to kiss with masks on because at least we know there's one border she doesn't want people crossing, you know what i'm saying? but that is the thing. okay, performative stupidity like this is why kamala harris is currently polling behind isis. yeah, yeah. okay, she's getting on tv and pushing the vaccine by telling everybody it didn't work. tucker , this is like me saying my wife and i are expecting a baby, thank god we wore a or should be a lot more pregnant than she is right now. come on , man. and they do this again and again like yo, if you want people to take the vaccine, don't tell them it doesn't always end good like there's a reason carnival cruise lines don't show scenes from titanic during the commercial. come on , we kin

she's not out of the judicial nor democrats, including new jersey senator cory booker defended jacksonial j

senators chuck schumer and cory booker are working on that bill. >> workers at an amazon facility in staten island, new york, have voted to unionize. they are the first workers in amazon's empire to do so. that facility has some 4,700 workers and this represents a landmark win for organized labor which for years has tried to organize amazon warehouse and delivery centers. the vote passed by a margin of 500 votes, despite a strong anti-union push from the company. there are some questions now as to whether unionizing the center will disrupt amazon's signature prime two-day shipping promise because longer breaks or scheduled changes could impact amazon's tightly-controlled schedules. >>> new fuel economy rules rolled out today. the department of transportation says cars sold in the u.s. will have to average at least 40 miles per gallon by 2026. that is up from 28 miles per gallon. the goal is to cut carbon pollution and save consumers money. the new restrictions undo a rollback of standards enacted under president trump. according to the national highway traffic safety administration,

can they merge this with the marijuana decriminalization will sponsored by cory booker? from a grandpa president would veto it because he offered the crime bill that sent too many people to prison for life on marijuana charges, he still despises legal weed and cackling vp is a cop. the verdict? any reform is a good step, nothing will be perfect but if these aging legislators want to keep their jobs, they've got to keep the kids happy who overwhelmingly support marijuana and criminal justice reform. sometimes even freedom. that's the memo. the federal government behind cannabis reform and the district of columbia. relax marijuana laws in some ways so why are they so late to the party? he with me now, california republican tom mcclintock who worked few days on this. welcome back. >> thank you. kennedy: you understand and you've talked about this extensively that prohibition is deadly. it doesn't keep people from ingesting or inhaling marijuana, it makes the street more dangerous in communities of color in particular, magnets for drug dealing and criminal justice violations

. >> cory booker done vote for ben carson that is fine, i didn't expect him too, but senator booker wasn'tworld we live in. he can't be a black republican or a black conservative, to joy reeves of the world, you come to south carolina you brave summer heat going door-to-door to elect tim scott because he is black and historic, confident you can lecture us on the needs to support justice jackson, otherwise, shut up talking about tim scott. and quit expecting him to do the very thing that you are never willing to do. joining us now former texas congressman, former cia officer, author of brand-new book, american reboot, will hurd. it is great to see you. we served on two committees, you were always prepared and thoughtful, you took your worker isiously. -- seriously, refresh my recollection, did you get a free pass in texas when you are up for reelection eel. >> of course not. trey, the hypocrisy is obvious. this is one reason why i think republicans have opportunities in future elections, with black and brown communities, i represent a 71% latino district. the left said there is no way a bla

and cory booker walked away from negotiating table with senator tom scott when it came to police reformnot held up the end of the bargain on doing something. second, when it comes to black lives matter organization the foundation, they have been shown to be conducting themselves in a lot of activities that are problematic. they are not being held accountable. they spent millions of dollars on mansions. you have the mother tamir rice stop a drink to the community and actually do something to help the community. you have the father of michael brown sued for $20 million for not supporting the community and her people like cory brooks, still sitting and trying to build something on chicago. black lives matter could have wrote a check to him years ago. but they haven't because they were not doing anything to be present in the community. be present to help the community organization. they have proven themselves to be fraudulent and handling of money and held accountable as well as corporate donors who gave to them need to be held accountable as well. >> carley: robert patillo and paris dennar

just her being there by her being grilled actually as well during the confirmation hearings and cory bookerto put the perspective on the moment. as a black woman and as black women have stood and watched this historic moment, we felt heard and synced. >> it is remarkable. president biden says this is a moment of real change. we'll listen to a clip from him. >> this is going to let so many sunshines a and so many young wn and so many young black men, so many minorities that's real. we are going to look back and see this is a moment of real change in america's history. >> april, you have been in d.c. for a while and you know how cynical everyone can be here. to see that sight and see her to be the first black woman to sit on the supreme court. do you think this will change for women and people of color. >> i have been watching this. i am the longest serving black female journalist at the white house. in that time, i have seen the change, the shift and leadership as president biden and other presidents noted it is a white-male dominatioed by natio. we also have the first woman. black womanen a

senate majority leader chuck schumer is working with senators cory booker and ron wyden on similar measuresrward voting to limit state compensation to the descendants of free and enslaved black people. legislation may be written as early as next year. in florida, a federal judge struck down a voter suppression law declaring it unconstitutional since it was using tactics to suppress black voters. and the national football league has announced that all 32 teams are required to hire an offensive coach who is female or a person of color of an ethnic or racial minority for the next season. we want a lot more than that. and in colorado, a federal jury has awarded $14 million to 12 protesters who were injured by denver police during the 2020 protests against racial injustice following the murder of george floyd. by the way, you can talk about all of these issues confronting african americans, black people and all people around the world as much as i care about it. one way you can rise up is by participating this week in the 2022 national action network convention starting this coming wednesday goi

as the clip that you showed with senator cory booker asking the question how qualified does a black womene part that was not spoken. historically, we heard the language of twice as good as, and hear what you saw in some ways, three times as good as. we saw a process that was supposed to be rigorous, but turned out to be disrespectful. we saw a process where not only was there a kind of harsh and harmful conduct towards judge jackson, but we also saw the trembling of the rule of law, questions about the legitimacy, even questioning the legitimacy of aspects of our constitution. we saw a kind of battering against individuals who would serve our country as public defenders and federal defenders. there is a lot more to be alarmed by, in this, than just judge jackson's -- the way in which she was treated by republican members of the senate judiciary committee. i think that these hearings represented what me must be concerned about in terms of the future of our american democracy based on the conduct and questions that were asked, which were really quite serious and implicate reproductive healt

the beauty is you have a cory booker. the beauty is we will do everything on the senate. we need much more diversity across the board. so happy i'm live flg this moment after 12 years of fighting for a black woman on the court, a seat is happening. >> those of us in the legal circle know a lot of advocacy on this. your passion is a long time coming. barbara, thank you. neil has agreed to stick around because i want to get into a whole different legal story. i'll see you too. let me tell folks what's coming up. we look abroad at the war in ukraine where new report of atrocity by russia are being exposed even as some russian soldiers retreat. >>> two former trump aides getting close to getting the contempt that's been threatened by. >>> by the end of the show we do something uplifting. a shout out to a good friend of the beat. stay with us. f the beat stay with us mission control, we are go for launch. um, she's eating the rocket. ♪♪ lunchables! built to be eaten. this is the planning effect. if you ask suzie about the future, she'll say she's got goals. and since she's got

democrat cory booker had this response for his republican colleagues. >> how?how qualified you have to be -- double harbor -- how qualified yet to be -- clerking at all levels of the federal judiciary? how qualified do you have to be -- returns confirmed by the senate in a bipartisan manner? amy: romney and murkowski and collins have joined with their democratic colleagues in support of the confirmation of ketanji brown jackson. the senate judiciary debate on ketanji brown jackson came on the 54th anniversary of the assassination of dr. martin luther king, jr. if confirmed, judge jackson will become the first black woman to serve as a supreme court justice. the 2022 izzy award for outstanding achievement in independent media will be shared between the nonprofit newsrooms the city in new york and chicago's better government association and block club chicago. they one for "exposing corruption that harmed low-income residents of those cities." independent journalist jenni monet is also being recognized for her weekly newsletter "indigenously: decolonizing your ne

senators cory booker and raphael warnock. apparently, the vice president told them she hadn't assignment. she wanted each of them to write a letter to a young black woman in their life as a way of commemorating the state in history. senator raphael warnock has shared the letter that he wrote. it is addressed to his daughter chloe and it reads. today, we confirmed ketanji brown-jackson to the united states supreme court. in our nation's history, she is the first supreme court justice who looks like you, with her like yours. while we were voting on the floor of the senate, a friend of mine, the vice president of the united states, handed me this piece of paper and suggested that i would write a letter to someone who comes to mind. by the, way she is the first vice president who also looks like you. i wrote this note to say that you can be anything, achieve anything you set your heart to do, love you, that. you, that [yawn] bro trip! if you book with priceline, you'll save more, so you can “broooo” more. [impressed] broooooo. br

senator schumer and cory booker have said, we don't want this bill to pass unless there are other elementsncorporated that would help people who have been hurt by the war on drugs. there is this growing concept within the democratic party, especially progressive democrats , that came out of everything that happened in 2020 with george floyd and increased focus on criminal justice reform, that you can't allow people to make money off cannabis without helping people who have been put in jail previously for making money off cannabis. that is where this divide has come down to and is holding up the banking bill. william: if the federal government were to act cohesively on this and give states the green light, is there a sense that more states would become like new jersey and jump on board? natalie: it'possible. there is definitely states that use federal illegality not to legalize. it's unclear whether they would just find another excuse or if there are truly lawmakers that are just waiting for the federal government to give them the green light. i think states will still have to deal with the

first, to quote cory booker, i am not going to let that ruin my joy today. it is a great day. and mitch mcconnell can't reck it. but i cannot engage in politics here because of the hatch act, i have to be careful. it is not our plan to make allow mitch mcconnell to make that decision. chuck schumer would make that decision in 2023. i'm confident that if there is a vacancy, leader schumer would make sure that person is a prompt, fair hearing. >> i want to turn to the situation in ukraine. we heard ukraine's foreign minister today that we need three things. weapons, weapons, weapons. sean penn, just back from ukraine, was on this program the other night. i want to hear you we respond to what he said. >> if we can't show solidarity and acknowledge the inspiration, that as a man and leader and as a nation, on where ukraine has become, i don't know where we fall in the legacy of life. >> ron, are you concerned about how you are going to feel when you look back on the biden legacy in terms of support of ukraine? including on weapons? are you satisfied that the united states is deliv

i have been working on this with senator cory booker. i think we still are have the possibilities of getting something done. but i've also said, and i think you've heard me time and time again say, i think there are some things the president ought to be able to explore with his executive authority. i am a big believer in using the executive plifl edge that the president has in order -- his authority, not just his privilege, in order to get things done. that's special proclamation there. i say over and over again, we integrated the armed service with an executive order. there are a lot of things we do with executive orders, and i think the president ought to explore doing that if we can't get legislation done within the next few weeks. >> all right, congressman james clyburn. let me thank you again for speaking last saturday, and i want to say again that i believe that the incoming justice ketanji brown jackson is a direct result of the work of james clyburn. thank you again. >>> next, as we celebrate easter, we're taking time to celebrat

wonderful guest, i'm going to ask my director to show senator booker saying vice president gave cory booker a blank sheet of vice presidential letter haed and encouraged him to write a letter to a black girl reflecting on this day. thank you all very much. >>> up next on "the reidout," the united nations kicks russia out of the human council. but how many ukrainians have to die? and congressman jamie raskin joins me. and texas governor greg abbott has a lot of pressing issues in his state. but instead, he's focused on political stunts, and the latest one is dumber and more offensive than ever. i'll explain when "the reidout" continues after this. hen "theei continues after this re, it needed to be here. ruby's a1c is down with rybelsus®. my a1c wasn't at goal, now i'm down with rybelsus®. mom's a1c is down with rybelsus®. (♪ ♪) in a clinical study, once-daily rybelsus® significantly lowered a1c better than a leading branded pill. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia

and i felt like the only person who really did that was cory booker. but it did feel like democrats, they are scared to fight back. and i think it's insane, and i also think that if they don't do it, no one else will. and for democrats to think that, you know, if the media doesn't do it, then they can't, is kind of nuts. and worry a lot, because really seeing democrats, and they're just sort of, you know, bring a stuffed animal to a knife fight. >> yes, indeed. >> and can you imagine if there was an equivalent democratic list of the list that i just read out earlier, of politicians either convicted or accused of child sex crimes. pretty sure republicans will be bring it out at senate judiciary committee hearings. stewart, in some ways, this strategy would be out of the old karl rove playbook. offense instead of defense. is that too old republican party for what we're witnessing right now? >> look, we could have a separate conversation about carl. i probably have a different opinion of carl than you. >> maybe. >> i think carl -- carl is often maligned u

stationery, and she proceeded to head over to the only two black democrats in the senate, senators cory booker and rafael warnock, apparently the vice president told them she had an assignment, she wanted each of them to write a letter to a young black woman in their life, as a way of commemorating this day in history. senator warnock has shared the letter that he wrote. it is addressed to his daughter chloe and it read, today we confirmed ketanji brown jackson, to the united states supreme court. in our nation's history, she is the first supreme court justice who looks like you. with hair like yours. while we were voting on the floor of the senate, a friend of mine, the vice president of the united states, handed me this piece of paper, and suggested i write a letter to someone who comes to mind. by the way, she is the first vice president who also looks like you. so i wrote this note to say you can be anything, achieve anything you set your head, and your heart to do. love you. dad. a lot more to get to tonight. stay with us. lot more to get tot stay with us i'm jonathan lawson here to tell

it was kamala harris who gave her stationary to cory booker yesterday and encouraged them to write ang black girl in their life about that moment. >> well, i think it's a reminder that despite how slowly it seems like change happens, despite the setbacks, despite the need for patience and endurance, that these incredible moments can happen. that hope and that hard work really pay off. and i think what else is important to remember is it often seems like the country is stuck; that it has such trouble making good on its promise; that it has such trouble moving forward; that with every forward step, it feels like there's a pushback. this is just a reminder that it is possible for these big moments to happen. and that, to some degree, while we think there's these jolting startling moments, that they're actually, in some ways, inevitable because their there is this continual pressing forward. and i think that's what you sort of see when you saw that beaming smile. that this is belief. belief in what's possible. >> as we look at live pictures right now, you can see other dignitaries arrivi

she's not out of the judicial nor democrats, including new jersey senator cory booker defended jacksonr work as a trial judge makes her even more qualified to become the first black woman to serve on the high court. judge jackson is poised now to make american history. senators on the evenly divided committee voted on party lines. moments later, senate majority leader chuck schumer filed a motion to discharge pushing the confirmation out of the committee to the full floor for a vote. >> the senate voted on a simple majority to discharge the nomination, which means the full senate could begin formal debate as early as tomorrow. for now in washington, i'm anna wiernicki. back to you. >> jury selection has begun in the deadliest u.s. mass shooting ever to go to trial. a judge prosecutors and defense attorneys began screening the first candidates for that jury. that will decide if nicolas cruz is executed or gets life in prison. cruz has already pleaded guilty to the 2018 murders of 17 people at marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida. the court officials say 1500 candida

i saw a great picture of cory booker hugging someone from the incivility -- from the ncaa legal defensece was radiating. until 1921, everyone on the supreme court was a white guy. you can be a republican and vote against the democratic appointed nominee, sure, that is politics, but but after she has been confirmed, have a little celebration for america. we are even letting protestants back on the supreme court. [laughter] i do think there has to be a moment where you lay partisanship aside and see national progress and celebration. geoff: jonathan, the white house wanted a bipartisan confirmation vote. in the end they got the republicans, collins, murkowski, and romney. does it matter that there were republicans who voted in favor? democrats could have done this with 50 votes plus vice president harris breaking the tie. jonathan: i thought it was important, particularly for the first ack woman to be on the court, for there to be a bipartisan stamp on her confirmation no matter how many republicans were there. her 53-47 vote with three republicans is a better showing in terms of bipartis

i ran into, for example, congressman cory booker that said she was trying to we are a spring of pearls marking this occasion because it's the first time we are seeing a black woman elevated to the courts here, a high point for so many of these members. you heard it when they were voting, and you heard like senator warren and booker and padilla, you heard the emphaticness of their yes vote. from the white house perspective i will add they feel like the process went according to plan. it was a nominee left available to republicans and democrats, anybody that wanted to meet her in hopes of everybody could get onboard. she endured almost 24 hours of questioning during that confirmation hearing. a lot of those questions from republicans heated and many people now left talking about how this confirmation process could be in many ways broken and has really broken down along partisan lines. that's a conversation for another day, though, as this white house and democrats can celebrate a win that frankly they were badly in need of as they go forward and look afford to what the midterms might loo

. >> harris: new jersey democrat cory booker tore into their questioning of her sen tnsing record. >> judge jackson is not an extremist. you can try to create a straw man here but it does not hold and it is frustrating to me to listen to people trying to create a car ki tour of a human being whose family is law enforcement, who is a parent, and who is well within the norm on these cases. >> harris: on this day of the journey to confirmation, republicans, three of them, have said they will back her. democrats are pushing for a vote by the end of this week. shannon bream, fox news @ night host and chief legal correspondent. shannon, talk to us about the latest developments and what they mean. >> well you have the tie vote. they have now pushed this nomination out of that committee which you can do if you don't have the majority vote you need to get it to the floor. now they will have the debate and probably vote by late thursday or early friday on her nomination to the supreme court. during the vote yesterday in the committee and the speeches that we heard there, there were a number of

she's not out of the judicial nor democrats, including new jersey senator cory booker defended jackson and said her work as a trial judge makes her even more qualified to become the first black woman to serve on the high court. judge jackson is poised now to make american history. senators on the evenly divided committee voted on party lines. moments later, senate majority leader chuck schumer filed a motion to discharge pushing the confirmation out of the committee to the full floor for a vote. >> the senate voted on a simple majority to discharge the nomination, which means the full senate could begin formal debate. >> now that was anna wiernicki reporting the formal senate debate on that nomination could start as early as today. still ahead, kansas winds a college basketball title with a historic comeback. we're going to have those highlights. wants to get back from the break. make sure you stick around. for march madness the dave's single is just a buck in the wendy's app. reg! ♪ ♪ lunch time, baby! lunch time, indeed, reg! get a hot and juicy dave's single for just a buck in the a

. -- senator cory booker last week with judge ketanji brown jackson.saw a man who was unhinged in that moment, and the only thing that seems to be in his toolbox to respond in that moment was violence. but i also do not want to erase the violence that was enacted by chris rock in that moment. in his critique on jada pinkett smith, an extension of a broader critique of black women. is it ever a comfortable space to make fun of the kind of chronic diseases that black women are suffering? i absolutely agree with eisa that we are seeing the continuation of almost a spectacle of black pain broadcast to millions of people. stephanie: i wonder if you will pick up on that point and think -- talk about black pain as it relates to jada pinkett smith in this moment, and to black women. was chris rock's joke about her shaved head, did it beyond an insensitivity to her medical condition, alopecia, and did it also hit on issues surrounding black beauty? >> yes. i appreciate mark so much for getting the conversation in this direction. the decentering of black women i

she's not out of the judicial nor democrats, including new jersey senator cory booker defended jacksonr work as a trial judge makes or even more qualified to become the first black woman to serve on the high court. judge jackson is poised now to make american history. the committee vote was delayed for several hours because california democratic senator alex padilla is plane was delayed. it's going to be. >> republicans versus democrats. democrats needed all 11 senators on the committee present to advance the confirmation with a tie vote. >> and the full senate confirmation vote could come as early as tomorrow. >> for now live in washington, i'm anna wiernicki. back to you. >> and i do. democrats have the votes to confirm jackson on the full senate floor. >> well, senators only need a simple majority to confirm jackson, which means a democrat. we just need every member of their party to vote in favor of her. so that means if all 50 democrats are on board, then jackson does have the votes for a full confirmation to passed through the full senate floor. again, that vote could come as ear

fighting hold onto title 42 including joe manchin, senator mark kelly, maggie hansen and bob and cory bookerd of title 42 of so clearly it's because of the midterms. listen to senator john kennedy on this. >> the person president biden has put in charge of the water has the iq of a sloth or the biden administration believes an open borders. president biden will allow any gang banker who can cross the river and jumped the fence, he says come on into america. i don't think the biden administration will change because vowing to the woke and open borders as part of their cupcake bible. liz: we've got murderers and rapists getting caught. 600,000 to 800,000 getaways. we don't know what criminals are coming and. >> center is right. this president is betraying the american people allowing a lot of bad things to happen to americans and for some reason, he doesn't care and want as many people here as possible. otherwise, why would you in the largest immigration crisis we've ever had, opened the borders even more. liz: good to see you, thanks for joining us. you have been watching the evening edit on

president biden who watched the votes role in together at the white house and new jersey senator cory bookerand other democrats on the senate judiciary committee celebrated what they referred to as a major win in a tough environment. we were helped immensely by the fact that president biden picked the most extraordinary individual that i could think of in america. former alabama senator doug jones who guided jackson to the process knows she won't change the high court's 6, 3 conservative majority but said she will be a unifying voice so that we have more decisions that will be. >> more in line with eu in animals or at least i'm not split right now. getting a logical want. 3 republicans voted to confirm jackson, but most including tennessee senator marsha blackburn argued she's too liberal and soft on crime. she is wrong on the issues. >> and jackson's first term will be marked by cases involving race, including voting rights in college admissions. >> she's already said she would recuse herself from the case involving harvard's admissions program. so she serves as a member of the board of ove

i saw a great picture of cory booker hugging cheryl and i for.heir face was radiating. until 1981, every signal supreme court justice was a white guy, now white guys are the minority on the supreme court. you can disagree and be a republican and vote against a democratic appointed nominee, that is politics. but after the vote is over, after she has been confirmed, have a little celebration for america. we are even letting protestants back on the street corner. [laughter] so, i think there has to be a moment whenever you lay partisanship aside and see national progress and national celebration. geoff: jonathan, as you know, the white house wanted a bipartisan confirmation vote. in the end, they got three republicans.collins , murkowski, and mitt romney. does it matter that tre were republicans who voted in favor? as you know, democrats could ha done this with 50 votes plus vice president harris breaking the tie. jonathan: i do think it was important, particularly for the first black woman to be on the court, for there to be a bipartisan stamp on h

she's not out of the judicial nor democrats, including new jersey senator cory booker defended jacksonmore qualified to become the first black woman to serve on the high court. judge jackson is poised now to make american history. senators on the evenly divided committee voted on party lines. moments later, senate majority leader chuck schumer filed a motion to discharge pushing the confirmation out of the committee to the full floor for a vote. >> the senate voted on a simple majority to discharge the nomination, which means the full senate could begin formal debate. >> well, that was anna wiernicki reporting for us now, the foremost senate debate on that nomination could start as early as today. we'll be right back after the break. america, i got you! we told reggie miller wendy's would give away our amazing breakfast biscuits for a buck for every bucket he makes. no look! truth is, we were going to do it anyhow. want a better biscuit for a buck? choose wisely. choose wendy's. [ drums playing ] want a better biscuit for a buck? ♪ my love for you, baby ♪ ♪ is like a merry go round ♪ ♪