myler: thanks for taking call. i have a follow-up question for mr. shapiro about potential solutions on fixing this process of judicial nominations. micro solutions three i want to ask about macro fixes. is there legislation? what you think about amending the constitution to require a higher vote count, which will recently mandate more bipartisan or multi-partisan input on a judicial candidate? guest: thanks for the question. it is interesting that you can some of these things without amending the constitution. you could actually have a senate role that says that for a lifetime appointment to the supreme court or a federal judiciary, we would require 60 votes. that is not a constitutional matter. and frankly, i think it is reasonable to say executive branch nomination, the president has a right to run deference -- broad deference. it only requires a majority, and guarantee that those nominations will be taken up within 90 days or 120 days. lifetime appointments are different. if you are going to serve 25, 30 years, why don't we have a supermajority r