it all came down to kavanaugh. >> justice brett kavanaugh. >> brett kavanaugh has at times gone withhe chief. >> prior to his confirmation hearings, justice kavanaugh was widely thought of as somebody who likes to be in the middle. >> that was prior to the hearings. >> i hope the american people can see through this sham. >> the fight over kavanaugh's nomination was ugly. >> a nomination in turmoil. >> this has destroyed my family. >> physical and sexual assault. >> i have never sexually assaulted anyone. >> it was just a train wreck. >> so help me god. >> some even thought the damaging hearings might affect kavanaugh's vote on roe. >> he would have enraged conservatives by not overturning roe v. wade. right now, those are his only friends. >> yet, as the spring wore on, there appeared to be a chance kavanaugh might flip. >> a lot of chatter in conservative circles he might be about to go along with chief justice roberts. >> then the stakes rose higher. in late april, the "wall street journal" fired a warning shot. straight at roberts and kavanaugh. >> the "wall street journal" edito

justice kavanaugh. ste kavanaugh: i have a few questions. so first, the resource constraint issue being raised, just seeing how it willla out if you prevail, so the government ss don't have the meyo comply, then what do you do? general stone: i don't tnk we have final agency action we can point to 1226-c or 1231. justice kavanaugh: so nothing changes? general stone:f the government says they don't have moneto comply and then continuing to ignore this order, we might put together somdeacto -- justice kavanaugh: if ey say we don't have the money to comply with the court's order or the statute as written as construed by you, the shall -- general stone: i agree it presents a different hypothetical. wi regard of findings of fact, it's a much hardeca where there is a world as a matter o fact petitioners are using in their own best judgment all of the resources they have. i think th's a much harder case. it would be a harder case on addressability rounds. that's not this case and there are findings of fact on this record supported by ample evidence

justice kavanaugh: okay. so that's good -- second, the hypothetical raised by the governmenwhh i don't think has been raised -- would -- could a stehallenge the president's exercise of war powers, for example, being a violation -of the constitution or the war powers resolution? they raise that as an issue that your theory would lead to. mr. stone: i don't believe so, your honor, in part because, for example -- justice kavanaugh: why not? there would definitely be cost to the state from its people going into a foreign war, so why couldn't the state then challee der your theory here? mr. stone: at a minimum, the the president isn't an agency, so the president typically advises core -- justice kavanaugh: so that you'd bring -- you'd bring something against the secretary of den as was -- has been done before? mr. stone: i -- i think almost certainly political quti doctrine then also to some extent ending upcoming justice kavanaugh: so, i'll go to my next question. justice kagan raises a good point about the probl

are they responsible for the attack on brett kavanaugh? his rhetoric in september on maga republicans warning that they were a threat to our democracy, racist and segregationists coming back in power, attack on don bolduc yesterday, and a deranged bernie sanders supporter tried to kill steve scalise, and reality is, is that whenever it's a democrat who is attacked, they blame republican rhetoric. but if it's a republican -- republican who is attacked they say it's just an deranged person, no connection to what we are saying and what happened there. >> john: highlight your column in "the washinton post," you point out that president biden is going to arizona and california, but relying on barack obama as the closer and you write is obama the closer his party needs or democratic kryptonite? expand on that. >> so barack obama presided over the loss of more house, senate, state legislative seats and governorships than any president in american history. he was a two-term president but he lost, the exact number, net loss of 1,027 elected offices

they forget about judge kavanaugh. they forget about all of that stuff. what's going on? >> yeah, and remember gavin newsom before he was the failed governor of california was the failed mayor of san francisco. he's responsible for the problems in san francisco specifically. san francisco styles itself as a sanctuary city where they welcome illegal aliens like this der ranged lunatic that attacked paul pro si. san francisco had one of the first soros prosecutors until they kicked him out. that's why you see a crime wave devastate this american city. and for gavin newsom to blame it on republicans who point out that nancy pelosi has done things like pass obama care or cause inflation with $5 trillion we don't have is the height of hypocrisy. but not cracking down on crime, not throwing the books at them, by welcoming illegal aliens, you have this crime on the streets. it's not just paul pelosi, it's all of the normal californians who aren't married to the speaker who suffer the most. >> greg: right. exactly. exactly. emily, is this really just about hairline? >> um -- >> g

that was one of the missed opportunities for him to stand up for brett kavanaugh and his family.ing people together. >> harris: when you look at his rhetoric over the last year or so i noticed it is less about whether he wanted to bring people together and certainly now it is not about that. he is showing literal hate for the other side with his words. i don't know what's in his heart. >> we'll see what happens tuesday night and i think we'll go deep into wednesday. some of the closing time for counting ballots. quite a while. be patient. the closing argument is a desperate message you are hearing from president biden, from clyburn and obama about the country about to be on the precipice of not existing anymore. that's very strong desperate political language. we'll see how it goes. >> harris: kellyanne conway on a special edition yesterday that told me yesterday that resonated. she said democracy belongs to all of us. we are a republic. nobody can claim -- not one side can say it's theirs. i thought it was interesting. >> she has right and watched a lot of election cycles. until

some of the rhetoric about brett kavanaugh was not acceptable but led to people showing up with guns. problem. >> when it is a societal problem, it does take society the collective to come to a solution. it is good to see you, doug. thank you. i appreciate it. >> thank you so much. >>> so the families of those killed in the school shooting in parkland, florida, they are right now speaking directly to the killer in court. >> i hope you're every breathing moment here on earth is miserable and you repent for your sins and burn in hell. >> more from the courtroom, next. with leading ultra-capacity 5g coverage. t-mobile for business has 5g that's readady right now. we all have a purpose in life - a “why.” no matter your purpose, at pnc private bank we will work with you every to help you achievit. so let us focus on the how. just telus - what's your why? i'd like to thank our sponsor libey mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. electronic voice: it's a cat.

justice kavanaugh and barrett focus a lot on justice o'connor's statement that in 25 years this willow important is that you think in terms of their opinions? >> well, they were not satisfied i don't think by the harvard and unc lawyers for the u.s. solicitor general for that matter not being able to come up with an endpoint with its five years from now, or 50. it seems to be you will always need to use race to have this diversity as they define it. that despite ultimately barrett and kavanaugh as well are very likely to be in the majority going against the use of race here. although perhaps with some sort of concurrence about yes you can still look at personal essays that talk about personal background or racial identity or what have you. paul: you think will be six -- three questioner. >> yes i think six -- three in the unc six -- two and harvard. because taji brown jackson is recused. sweet thank you so much for coming and appreciate it will take will more break. when we come back hits and misses of the week. he used to do side jobs installing windows, charging something like a hu

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jim kavanaugh is back with us.fully you heard the conversation i just had with the information officer in virginia. what are your thoughts after hearing from him? >> well i think that they have got it, it's a real hot stain, stephanie, but what they have is kind of settled down because they believe is just one active killer and he is deceased. so they kind of -- they what's real hot on them, they are still searching, looking for any other people in the store room that might have been a victims or are hiding. but then what they have to do, this is how it's going to proceed -- you don't know if other homicides preceded this attack. so, a person or a killer like this could have killed someone in their home, relatives, girlfriends, boyfriends, mother, father, in their home or even in their neighborhood. and then went out on a killing spree. so they have to go back to the home and make sure that there is nobody injured. they have to go to the vehicle in the parking lot and make sure that it's not rigged with explosives.

, or the attempted attack of justice brett kavanaugh. >> i think we should all refrain every time untile plead not guilty? it's amazing to me. he admitted he was there to take speaker pelosi and ask her questions and if she did told the truth he was going to need cover. i'm glad he's being held. i think we should all be glad. we can point out the shortcomings and hypocrisy of our bell laws, that should be a big part of what we should be focusing on when republicans take the house, if they take the house. one of the worst things about the last two weeks in politics is that we try to instigate people to go vote. when my dad was in my office, we used to say what we were four. guess what i'm for. over time this evolved into, not only am not for the right things, but he's a terrible person. in politics what happens after you get elected, how do you justify working with someone if you think the person does not only wrong but a terrible human being? it's hard to then come across the aisle and figure out how to work together >> greg: haddad biden laughter she called him a racist? >> i'm talking

the attempted assassination on brett kavanaugh. where is condemnation of the white house can these? they only see in one direction. we would be better off at a country if everybody said no violence in politics and condemned everyone equally. i won't listen to democrats say it is only one side. if any side does it, it should be deblurred. it is wrong for either side. when the white house only targets one side they become part of the problem. >> harris: it chills the talk like with kavanaugh. it chills the talk if people on the left had an interest in knowing that one of our u.s. supreme court justices was under threat that somebody had breached the perimeter of his property and with tht i didn't in the legacy media on that. not just the president didn't say anything about the attempted assassination on his life. really a lot of people who believe a certain way didn't say anything. how excited are people to vote? well not very apparently among democrats. a new poll finds that only 27% of registered voters say they are extremely enthusiastic about voting this year. the gop has the edge

is he responsible for the assassination attempt against brett kavanaugh? of course not. no one is responsible except the attacker for a deranged individual. a funny situation when a republican is attacked, then the democrats -- like after steve scalise attempted assassination by a deranged bernie sanders supporters democrats said don't you dare say our rhetoric is responsible for that. as soon as paul pelosi is attacked they say maga republicans are responsible for their hyperbolic rhetoric. it's hypocrisy. >> harris: they better come with the facts on that. the president's hyperbolic nature about speaking up when things are being adjudicated and investigations are being carried out. we saw it with kyle rittenhouse and what the president called him and the facts turned out to be something extremely different. extremely different. that was the only extreme in the whole constellation during that event. good to see you, fantastic to have you on a friday before the big election. thank you. classroom culture the wars are shaping the mid-term elections as parents fight for the

>> lucy kavanaugh, appreciate it.ntinues, laura coates and cnn tonight right after a quick break. after a quick break. (chuckle) ...you should check out inspire. no mask. no hose. jujust sleep. (beeping) learn more a and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com.m. new customers get our best deals on all smartphones. that's right! but what if i'm already a customer? oh! no problem! hey, cam? wow! same deal! yeah! it's kind of our thing. wow! that's a great deal! what if i'm new to at&t? cam, can you? nice! hey! but what about for existing cust- it's the same deal! it's the same... is he okay? “it's not complicated.” with at&t new and existing customers get our best deals on every smartphone. giving tuesday, giving tuesday, giving tuesday. giving tuesday is a global effort that encourages people to do good. this year when you choose shriners hospitals for children, you're chosen kids like me and me and me. this year please support shriners hospitals for children because when you do, you're not just giving t

i don't think he was sending the person there to brett kavanaugh's house with a gun to get arrested. it's not a straight line. it may be a dotted line. it may be a broken line. it's one of the reasons why i wanted to be introspective in what my work might have been. because i'm scared of what happened. and steve scalise, it's not just something that happened at a baseball game, it's very personal for me, because he's a friend and the two members of the security detail worked with eric cantor when i worked in his office. they were wonderful people, we're lucky they were there at the right time. next time, republican or democrat, they might not be. the kidnapping plot on gretchen whitmer could have been successful. these are things that should scare every american, cause everybody in american public life to try to do better for themselves and ultimately the country. >> and the idea that violence is a strategy condoned and supported and by especially one party in this country should be unacceptable to all of us, doug heye, former communications director for the republican national commi

. -- >> justice kavanaugh argue that there's better ways to achieve diversity at university.listen. >> it would be permissible for the court to say, that you have to eliminate things like legacy, children of donors, if you could obtain a sufficient diversity goal. -- by doing so, and doing race neutral admissions. do i have that correct? >> well kavanaugh seems to be saying, is collagen universities could stop admitting legacy universities, and children of donors, which often benefits white students. and then that would help achieve diversity without taking race into account. what do you make of that argument? >> wow, there's a couple of things, they're, won it all depends on how many of an impact that's having. how much of an impact does it matter whether or not you're the descendant of an alumni. if it's not making too much impact, look at the university of north carolina, the expert had analyze this and said, legacy admissions actually aren't making much of a difference. so, if you turn off legacy admissions, you're not going to end up with all the seats that become availa

became justice brett kavanaugh.t the time kavanaugh was elevated to the supreme court, he was the subject of 83 complaints for allegedly perjuring himself and for conduct unbecoming of a federal judge during his confirmation hearings. a panel had been assigned, an inquiry was underway, independent inquiry to find facts to investigate those complaints. and that panel had acknowledged that the allegations were, and i quote, serious. but the investigations about kavanaugh vanished when he was elevated to the supreme court. they weren't concluded. they weren't resolved. they just ended because with his appointment, kavanaugh escaped to the accountability free zone surrounding the supreme court. the $30 million wining and dining campaign is just the tip of the iceberg. there are many unanswered and evidently uninvestigated concerns. we've heard nothing from the court about whether justice thomas violated federal law by refusing to recuse himself from multiple cases implicating his wife's attempts to overturn the 2020 ele

at every level and senator ted cruz, let me thank you in person for justice neil gorsuch, brett kavanaughnd amy coney barrett. [applause] thank you, senator. as someone who has long championed a country i have always called our most cherished ally, let me say what an extraordinary privilege it was to be vice president in the most pro-israel in american history. [applause] as matt brooks knows, i am not new to the cause of the u.s.-israel relationship. i was elected to congress in the year 2000. i just wrote a book. i talk about those early days in congress. i arrived with strong conservative convictions but also brought with me a deep and abiding love for the jewish state of israel. it was in those early days in congress, i made a point that every time the u.s.-israel relationship was being debated on the house floor, i would sprint to the house of representatives and take a spot in the debate. i must tell you, it struck some of my democrat colleagues as unexpected. this heartland congressman from a rural indiana district, giving voice to america's in's -- america's relationship with isra

and we go back t justice kavanaugh's point, the scific use was of this one part of the prince series, only one level of it, as a photograph i the life of prints. youayn factor four that it doesn't cpe with the photograph, goldsmith's photograph, but hard to see how not. they bot sl photographs to magazines and it also photograph t magazines to display princes vision of princes look. so i guess i go back to my poin wch is why isn't the general, the higher level of generality what section one is looking at? >> your honor, i don't tnk that's what section what is getting at but think campbell ke that absolutely clear because if it were the case you had to lk at a high level of generality iampbell what you would have said is you have right orbison song that's a of popular music tt's comedy on sexual attraction, and you have a two live crew song that's also work of popular music also common on sexual attraction, thld have the same purpose but you didn't do tha instead you said we need to l at the meaning or message and then ynalyze whether the second work had a different meaning or message

throw the book that tried to assassinate justice brett kavanaugh.gitators protesting outside of justices's home. that is if in violation of federal law. stop heated rhetoric. senator tom cotton going to the steps of the supreme court, brett kavanaugh would not know what hit i am if he issued abortion rulings chuck schumer disagrowth wit. the president will make a speech in half hour. the voters saying tone down the rhetoric. we need peace. stop it with the vitriol pouring out. your final word. >> that is exactly what i think every sane legislator and person has been calling for, tone it down. we should condemn violence no matter who is saying it. but what we're seeing is a ratcheting up of that rhetoric. where he is giving that speech, union station, my husband, who is a firefighter and medic, had a homeless man basically ambush him not too long ago in that very spot. i find it ironic doing it from a speech with home less and criminals and driving businesses out of union station. so we'll see how he responds to that. right now crime wave gripping am

amy: i would like to turn to an exchange between justice kavanaugh and deputy solicitor general edwining wednesday's hearing. this clip begins with kavanaugh. >> to get to the heart of my concerns about this, you would agree i think, tell me if you disagree, that congress could not give a preference for white families, for white children for black families for black children's, for latino families for latino children, for asian children for asian families. do you agree with that? >> yes. that is truly based on race. >> and this is different because ? >> because it has to do with indian tribes. amy: rebecca nagle, can you explain what this is about? >> [indiscernible] amy: sorry, we are having a little trouble with your audio. why don't you start again. >> can you hear me? amy: you are breaking up. while you fix this, i will go to a second clip. these are comments of supreme court justice neil gorsuch during wednesday's hearing. we're going right now to justice neil gorsuch. we were hoping that we had justice neil gorsuch, but let's see if we have rebecca nagle up. rebecca? now we can

as folks may note justice kavanaugh in his first term had only female clerks and has been the first ever to have a very diverse working group each term. justice jackson was really quiet in the harder case. she recused from it but her comments in the carolina case were sort of interesting. she didn't go to, she didn't talk about the original as him hardly at all or at least she had started the conversation on original as him. she made comments about concerns on standing and how the use of race, how race is used at college admissions and therefore how applicants are injured and another interesting point which no other justice seemed to pick up on or to comment on and that is seeing as though she thought the fact that identifying your race and your application to a university being voluntary helped her case somehow. i don't understand how it does and i've been thinking about that the last hour i've had a great . i don't understand how that furthers affirmative-action scheme like the one in carolina. the last two things. justice gorsuch seemed to be the justice most interested in religious a

when chuck schumer said that brett kavanaugh was going to reap the whirlwind and pay the price for his vote on the dog decision, i don't think he was sending -- the person to brett kavanaugh's house to get arrested. it's not a straight line. it might be a dotted line. it might be a broken line. it's one of the reasons i wanted to be introspective in what my work has been. because i'm scared of what is going to happen next, just as well as i'm scared of what happened before. with steve scalise, that's not something that just happened at a baseball game. it's very personal to me. he is a friend. two members of his security detail work ferreira can or when i was in his office. i know them. well they are wonderful people, dedicated to doing the job. we're lucky they were there at the right time. next time, republican or democrat, they may not be. the kidnapping plot on whitmer could've been a successful. these are things that should scare every american and cause everybody in american public life to try to do better for themselves and ultimately for the country. >> yes. and the idea that v

i mean, in the era of steve scalise and brett kavanaugh and now paul pelosi, this is just unbelievable to me. and he also used pictures of of my family in a complaint that he filed over the course of this campaign. and then two weeks ago, my parents are watching tv at 11:00 at night, just sitting in their living room and a bullet cracks through their home only 20 feet away from where my kids were sleeping that night. this -- this is politics at its worst. and the reason it's this way is because my opponent is desperate to do anything that he possibly can to talk about anything other than what actually matters in this campaign, which is the economy. inflation, rampant crime, declining he had carriage outcomes for our kids. the crisis at the southern border. it doesn't matter what he has to manufacture, is he willing to trade my security and my family's security to score political points and it's reprehensible. >> will: hey, pat. i understand and appreciate you saying the investigation is yet to unfold. it's pretty amazing that you have already received what you described as credible dea

let us dig deeper and bring in, right, now artemis and law enforcement analyst jim kavanaugh. he is a retired atf special agent in charge, and a former hostage negotiator. jim, i'm always happy to see you. but of course, sad that this tragedy, another mass shooting, has happened again in our country. the club itself, not long enforcement is calling this a hate attack. officials have yet to confirm a possible motive. what we do, know jim, the shooter is in custody and is alive. my question is for you stated of the gate is how are investigators going to go about figuring out the y. why did this deadly mass shooting occur. >> i will start with the eyewitnesses. club saying it is. a hate attack. sometimes when there is a hate attack, the activities committing the crime is yelling out racial slurs or expletives. or just stating the reasons they are doing the killing out loud. versus a nightclub with many witnesses, and the patrons actually subdued this killer. eyewitnesses that might have heard him say things, he could've been wearing something with a racial slur. he could've been

we have the shooting of steve scalise, gabby giffords, the assassination attempt on justice kavanaugh. these lines are moving on both sides. this isn't just one party or the other. this is a cultural phenomenon that is not good for america. it is one of the bigger crises we're seeing in that folks think that certain things are appropriate when they really aren't. we have to take it seriously. >> i think it -- you're right that it is escalating. i think it is unfair to say on both sides. this is not the same on democratic side as it is on the republican side, especially when you consider you say it has been escalated over the last couple of years. that has been a direct contribution from the former president. treating people harshly and his language around violence and the attack on the capitol, the assault on the capitol and encouraging people toward violence. so, listen, you can say, you know, it is the sort of both sides, but really republicans aren't speaking out for the most part in a vehement way. you have -- you've got senator mitch mcconnell, kevin mccarthy, but for the most pa

. >> reporter: chief justice roberts and associate justice brett kavanaugh acknowledged the key arguments to remove every noncitizen. cristian benavides, cbs news, miami. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," actor gabrielle union stops by the times square studio to discuss her new movie "the inspection." inspection." covid-19. some people get it, and some people can get it bad. and for those who do get it bad, it may be because they have a high-risk factor. such as heart disease, diabetes, being overweight, asthma, or smoking. even if symptoms feel mild, these factors can increase your risk of covid-19 turning severe. so, if you're at high risk and test positive, don't wait. ask your healthcare provider right away if an authorized oral treatment is right for you. ♪ merry christmas! ♪ ghirardelli peppermint bark squares. makes the holidays a bite better. >>> good morning, it is wednesday, november 2 30. we introduce you to a north a couple using heartache to teach critical skills in the fight against opioids. >>> developments in a controversial proposal to allow san francisco police to the way

the threats on, uh, justice kavanaugh.back in the summer of 2020, right, when you saw cities burning. >> yep. everything causes everything. that's why i'm calling on the primordial fish that climbed outta the ocean millions of years ago to condemn this violence on both sides of the aisle. and, sure, of the 443 people killed at the hands of extremists from 2012 to 2021, 333 or 75% were killed by right-wing extremists. but i refuse to let democrats force their “75 is a lot bigger than 25” agenda on me. now spawning in our multi-player showdown is democratic senator of new york, kirsten gillibrand. thank you for joining us, senator. >> lovely to be here, tyler. thank you. >> senator, please say the rhetoric is out of control, whether it's republicans or baby-eating globalist democrats who must be stopped by any means necessary. >> so obviously we've had a rise in antisemitism, in bigotry, in racism and homophobia. um, a lot of the increase happened under president trump's watch. uh, obviously he didn't create racism and homop

and we go back to justice kavanaugh's point,he specific use was of this one part of the prince series, only oevel of it, as a photograph in the life of prints. you say on factor four that it doesn't compete with the photograph, goldsmith's photograph, but hard to see h not. they both sell photographs to magazinesndt also photographs to magazines to display princes vision of princes look. so i guess i go backo my point, which is why isn't the general, the higher levelf generality what section one is looking at? >> your honor, i don't think that's what section what i getting at but i think cpbell makes that absolutely car because if it were the ce you had to look at a high levf generality in campbell what you wod have said is you have a right orbong that's a work of popular music that's comedy on sexual attraction, and you have two live crew song that's also work of popular music also common on sexual attraction, they would have the same purpose but you didn't do that. insteadaid we need to look at the meaning orge and then you analyze whether the second work had a different meing or me

kavanaugh. >> i have two or three questions. first, you areeeng educational diversity as i understand it at harvard. my understanding, correct me i am wrong, he not ask about religion, and why the desperate treatment of religion and race when evangelic christians and muslims add to the education diversity harvard and other religious groups, one ask about that? -- why not ask about that? seth: harvard is extraordinari proud of religious diversity. >> how does a track in the amid -- admission process? seth: harvas t tracking in e mission process, other to the extent that many students indicate what their religion is. harvard has not thought it necessary, and so far as i have knowhi and that harvard has a need to provide a tip for religious diversity because, the harvard undergraduate population is religiously diverse. there are currently 47 chaplain -- >> that answers myuestion. seth: our ministers minister to 27 religious denominations. >> i think you agree the baseline in our presides operating within the confines of the preside

the rand paul attack, the guy who tried to assassinate justice kavanaugh. and after all the years when trump was running for president, how many fans or people that he had or rallies were physically attacked outside? you don't hear nothing about that. only when you hear about intimidation is when it happens to a democrat. i know you are always talking about the doj and fbi. did you see the intercept where they got papers that the fbi and the doj colluded with facebook, twitter about "disinformation." it is the silencing of what they don't want to hear and it is a two-tiered justice system and there was only one person killed on january 6, and she was murdered by capitol police officers. host: ok. guest: i don't know where to start because they was not just one person killed in the u.s. capitol attack, there was also a police officer killed and more than 140 injured. but i think the point reportedly on the show this morning is that it is not acceptable regardless of which side it comes from. i think we have to be clear about that. it is not valid or acceptab

record in the senate is being exposed, like voting for the second trial impeachment, against justice kavanaughcan he ferret, and with biden a whopping 66% of the time. she's backed by mitch mcconnell, the minority leader, unfortunately, but she's basically a democrat who will vote for mitch mcconnell. she supports biden's agenda. the sad part of it gets into mitch mcconnell territory. he took $9 million that could go to new hampshire and general baldock. he took it away from him and people like blake masters in arizona. why? to help elect basically a biden democrat only because lisa murkowski will vote to keep mitch mcconnell in power. this is $9 million wasted. republican against republican, that should be up to the people in alaska and them alone. this frankly, this one act of mitch mcconnell, abusing donated money like this, should end his reign as leader in the senate. kelly tshibaka is the only real conservative in the race. here she is. i've looked at the polls, its neck and neck. okay, there were four candidates, three republicans and one democrat. my understanding is one of the republi

country would look different in hillary clinton won in 2016, but trump got to choos gorsuch, brett kavanaughgets worse if -- by controlling the senate, you control who gets confirmed despite who is in the oval office, either way, if we've been looking on social media playoff, major sads, when you look at what people see coming with the election and elon musk taking over twitter. it is depressing place to be online right now. everybody is whining and complaining and it is like late night comedy. >> carley: affirmative action is race-based admission to college and supreme court is reviewing a case whether or not to end that. if they do, it would be no race involved, no questions on what your race is, it would specifically be your grades and merit based, like todd said. if supreme court votes to overturn this race-based admissions, what do you think the reaction on social media will be? >> joe: the same as the dobbs decision as far as abortion is concerned. everybody is screaming for equality in this country, this is as equality as it gets when it is no longer based on race, how are your grades

than 300 conservatives to our federal courts at every level included justice neil gorsuch, brett kavanaugh and amy coney barrett. that conservative majority gave america a new beginning and -- in the right to life in the last six months. [applause] to me, it was a privilege to be a part of it and i also appreciate the fact when something else i have tried to capture in "so help me god" was the hailstorm of opposition we faced from day one. i tell a story in the book about how i was with president trump on inauguration day in 2017 and we were at the oval office, just the two of us were there and we started walking back to the white house down the portico. and the bright lights were on the side wall, it was well lit. president trump looked at me and said, look at this. i said, it is humbling. he turned and looked at me and said, that's right it's humbling. [laughter] but as we walked into the residence, the end of that chapter i capture the fact that outside the oval office was a stack of newspapers. the headline in the washington post on january 20, 2017 was " the campaign to impeach donald

it is my recollection she voted against kavanaugh. >> she did. >> so she is somebody who is capable of standing up to immense pressure from people in the republican party to vote for something she truly believes in. and those are in short supply in the republican party. since it's republican -- crazy republican versus lisa who is my friend, go lisa. >> she is one of three republican votes to vote against acu repeal. >> right. >> crucially so. they needed every last one of those. i also think in terms of what it means, joy's point is really important here. the biggest, most tangible -- in the same way when you look at the pennsylvania governor race, it is like well folks, you're going to get an abortion ban or not. the thing is judges. judges and appointments. you got to federal government, people start to leave. there is only so long they will serve in the government. the government has to be staffed. having control of the senate means can you do that smoothly. that means you burn less time. the biden administration had a remarkably successful record in the first two years along with c

she held a mock slave auction but the media doesn't want to talk about that only what is in brett kavanaugh's yearbook that's what counts. georgia's governor race stacey abrams career is over after tuesday. brian kemp ahead by about 8, has never trailed the entire time. stacey is going to lose and say it's stolen and probably get a job teaching at harvard next to brian stelter and bill de blasio. that's where democrats fail up to. new york is much closer than it appears. governor kathy hochul the accidental governor, you remember cuomo got me tood so she just found her way into that seat, she has been getting a lot of last-minute cpr from crooked and kamala and bill clinton even president biden. now, the polls say she is up 7. but this race is a toss-up. and if anybody remembers the governor's race in new jersey last year that republican jack was down 14 points and ended unjust losing by a hair. now, these polls always under estimate republicans so keep that in mind. crime is on the ballot here in new york and we hope the red wave touches the empire state. desantis is cruising to victory in f

but the people freaking out, of course, never did so after brett kavanaugh was almost assassinated, leedin attacked comay trump supporter run down and murdered. remember how many jokes made about rand paul getting his ribs broken, ha ha, those attacks disappeared so the suspect was a homeless psychotic like tens of thousands on the street. they are a danger to you but also politicians spouses peer at the things that happen to everyone else finally happen to who matters. >> todd: the ladies of "the view to using halloween costumes to politicize children. bringing this little boy dressed up as former president trump as a toilet covered papers meant to be documents accompanied by two more boys dressed as fbi agents to mock the mar-a-lago raid. [cheers and applause] >> what did he do? he flush them down the toilet. we have trump as the toilet with the fbi agent. >> i love that. >> todd: they are so proud of themselves. tests are consumes, costumes, dressing up another child is pennsylvania senate candidate dr. oz and another as inflation party hard. >> carley: reports elon musk planning to

people talking about what happened outside judge kavanaugh's home. justice kavanaugh. by the way, made no friends watching this show by saying people shouldn't protest outside of his house. condemning remarks that chuck schumer had made earlier made no friends. actually, we didn't make any friends talking about the way the democrats acted during this confirmation hearings end of those confirmation hearings. so we're -- we've all along said what we've said about kavanaugh, been very clear about that. there's a huge difference, though, between a guy who wants to commit suicide and goes to the cops and says i want to commit suicide. i -- i've got a gun in a suitcase and thinking about killing a justice, and somebody that breaks in and bashes the brains -- i mean, there's a guy who actually -- thinking about it, and then there's the violent act. so that's one. and second thing. i think even more glaring is the reaction to scalise. when steve scalise was shot we showed clips yesterday of nancy pelosi mournfully talking about how sad she was and democrats all -- circling aro

the impending court on abortion motivated the man from california to travel to brett kavanaugh's home that a fair assessment in your point of view? >> absolutely. that's a nature of the hate crime. the criminal is targeting someone for their political views. there is always a definition of what they look like or how they pray. they actually are doing this and needs to get prosecuted as a hate crime. what we see, in this case it look like it will be or a more serious crime and all other cases and the standard t ttype of case where you have elderly asian woman being kicked and beaten and not being pursuit as a hate crime. >> you are running as a da in california. california's violent crime rate increased by 6% from 4440 per 100,000 residents in 2020. robberies fell 1.9%. aggravated assault jumped by 1.p 11.9%. and you know and that just like in a lot of big cities, the criminals in california know, the consequences are limited. >> 100%. we have seen the spil of lawlessness getting out of control in california the last two or three years. basically, it starts small when one person goes i

didn't the radical democrats fly across the country armed to the teeth to assassinate kavanaugh after democrat is aadvantagely attacked him and leaked the row decision? biden never went on camera and condemned any of that. and now the democrats midterm message is paul pelosi got hammered vote democrat? herschel walker is the republican candidate in georgia. so, herschel walker, how did that speech go down in the state of georgia? >> that speech didn't go down that well at all. the biggest threat to the democracy is joe biden being in the white house. the biggest threat in democracy is senator warnock and joe biden high inflation. and that's a threat to democracy right there the biggest threat to democracy is the crime that they have let come on the streets and all of this has land at less than otwo years that they have been in the white house. i think that's sad and one reason time for a change care about this country they care about the people at all. and they are making that excuses trying to scare scare everybody. not going to happen on my watch. i'm going to fight and let people k

in an era of steve scalise and brett kavanaugh and now paul pelosi, my parents are watching tv at 11:heir living room and a bullet cracked through their home only 20 feet away from where my kids were sleeping. this is politics at its worst. >> bill: he is running for a seat on the west side of charlotte, favored for democrats. we will see how it goes. to my partner, dana. because we haven't spent enough time today together there's more coming up. that's a tease. what about going back to nazi germany? >> dana: once you start talking about that, nobody is listening. the democrats seem so upset with every other voter who is not taking things as seriously as they are. they want to talk about jan january 6. a major issue. it was. there are people being prosecuted right now. everybody in the meantime as they are going to the ballot box are like well, we've got crime as an issue. the border is an issue. some people might also want to talk about the fact that they are paying through their nose at the pump, also found out today a lot of people in new england found out their heating bills are g