getting neil gorsuch into the supreme court was expected. visit -- ias his consider his biggest success. i thought the twitter use would get toned down. i had a fantasy that his daughter would have the -- would be the twitter czar. let some go out, but sometimes say not that one, not that one. the determination to keep inflaming and dividing the country, all presidents try to unite. john kennedy's first 100 days was a failure. bay of pigs, cosmonauts going into space with russia. saying,edy wine by don't blame ike. i screwed up. --had a 70 send been percent he had a 77% approval rating after his first 100 days. that is not going to happen with trump. he mentioned last night in alabama, wherever he goes he is polarizing. he thinks he is winning in a divide and conquer way. say you have to have 50% to get something done. trump is constantly operating at 35% to 40%. nothing is getting done. but he steals the headline news every day because of twitter. and by playing cultural war games like we saw in charlottesville. i find it reprehensible. it

>> getting neil gorsuch into the supreme court was expected. he was going to pick a conservative and that is going to have a lasting impact. i see it as his biggest success. i thought the twitter use would get toned down. i had a fantasy that his daughter would be the twitter czar. she would have to read it first. she would let 90% of them go out, but once in a while say, not that one. that obviously hasn't happened. the determination to keep inflaming and dividing the country, all presidents try to unite. john kennedy's first 100 days was a failure. bay of pigs, cosmonauts going into space with russia. it kennedy went and said, screwed up the bay of pigs and cuba. he had a 77% approval rating after his first 100 days. after his first year in office, kennedy had 80% approval rating. that is not going to happen with trump. alabama,ntioned in wherever he goes, he is polarizing. he thinks he is winning in a divide and conquer way. reagan used to say you have to have 50% to get something done. trump is constantly operating at 35% to 40%. nothing is

>> getting neil gorsuch into supreme court is as expected. he was going to pick a conservative and that is going to have a lasting impact. thus far i see it as the biggest success in 2017. i thought that the twitter use might get toned down. i had a fantasy that ivanka trump would be like the twitter tzar. and that she let 90 percent or 95 percent of them go up but once in a while say not that one, not that one. that obviously has not happened. the -- the determination to keep inflaming and dividing the country, all presidents come in and try to unite. john f. kennedy the first 100 days as we know was bit of a failure. the bay of pigs happened in the first 100 days. the cosmonauts going into space with russia. but by omitting that kennedy said i screwed up the bay of pigs. do not blame anyone i did it. he had the 77 percent approval rating after his first 100 days by after the first year in office, john f. kennedy had an 80 percent approval rating. that is not going to happen with donald trump. he is just as you mentioned last night in alabam

see real ontinue to meaning, value being added by neil gorsuch, i don't think he'll be blindly following conservative colleagues in those cases, he will be contributing to analytical skills. in the same ch league with them in terms of confidence, in terms of judicial and his ability to apply the law to the facts of any case. > "washington journal" continues. host: and it is open phones up eastern.00 202-748-8000 for democrats. for republicans. 202-748-8002 for independents others. no house session today. no senate session, they are out next week. yesterday saw return of

member of the judiciary committee talks about the supreme court term and the addition of justice neil gorsucho the court, health care on the tax overhaul and the impact of alabama senate candidate roy moore's victory in tuesday's primary. newsmakers sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. eastern. investigativet, journalist art levine reports on the mental health industry in his book, how corruption, oversight and failed reform endangers our most vulnerable citizens. he's interviewed by dr. jeffrey lieberman, director of the new york state psychiatric institute and author of the untold story of psychiatry. >> mental health care as currently authored by both providers and clinicians continues to be portrayed as a good and supposedly more people need to receive more treatment regardless of quality. the political debate over appealing obamacare that the current truth is current health care system is a fiasco. what you are saying basically is that funding needs to be sufficient to provide services to people but it has to be good quality care which most of it now is not. >> right. you as well as anyone would

society for law and policy hosted the panel looking at upcoming cases and in impact of justice neil gorsuch on the court. this is just over 90 minutes.

neil gorsuch now sits on the supreme court. we talk about senate confirmation hearings and that is not something that is as someone -- senate confirmation hearings make it very irrelevant. questions, here's why we have to hear about the rules. and who controls these things at what they do. guest >> when president clinton nominated stephen -- i nominated to confirm. i thought it was the right thing to do after all he won the election. he was the president. the president gets to appoint supreme court justices. nominateddent obama i were to make sure they got it up or down vote and not a filibuster. our democratic friends are today , no filibuster. we thought it was the right thing to do. because we harbored an illusion that we usually agree , listen tonominees this man a president we even protested with when read tried to file closure on the kagan nomination. sessions was the ranking member of the judiciary committee at the time. the pretensen want of the possibility of a filibuster on the table. it is a different story from a we

president first came in, he did a good number of things on a pro-life front, including naming neil gorsuch on the supreme court. he says we are not going to give groups overseas that perform or support abortions. but if president trump were walk away from the pro-life issue, by among other things, giving up on defunding planned parenthood, think how profound and abandonment that would be. it's as fundamental as any debate in this country is. the question is whether you can deliver lee take an innocent, unborn life -- his position was no. we are not going to make taxpayers fund an organization that does that. if he doesn't follow through, that's a tremendous the trail. -- betrayal. guest: an of and we want to battle this this morning, but i would point out that the right to choose is a legal right in this country and i think there are many gradations in this issue. accusing him of walking away after he just put neil gorsuch on the supreme court is a pretty strong accusation. but confronting reality and how people live their lives is pretty big. eleanor clift, the washington correspondent fo

see real ontinue to meaning, value being added by neil gorsuch, i don't think he'll be blindly following conservative colleagues in those cases, he will be contributing to analytical skills. in the same ch league with them in terms of confidence, in terms of judicial and his ability to apply the law to the facts of any case. > "washington journal" continues. host: and it is open phones up eastern.00 202-748-8000 for democrats. for republicans. 202-748-8002 for independents others. no house session today. no senate session, they are out next week. steve ay saw return of scalise of louisiana in new orleans. happen, miracles do scalise returns to congress for time. vicki on democrats line, vicki, go ahead. hi.er: thank you for taking my call. 'm calling, i'm a member of common cause. i don't consider myself a left wing. in do a fabulous job keeping track of what is going on. 'm call nothing regard to our administration and applying taxpayer dollars. them penny spent for should be paid back by them. i sit here and understand the and senate is out of session right now, might explain slow resp

neil gorsuch did finally get confirmed. he did not mention what happened last year. >> he did not get into the whole situation with garland's nomination being held off for what was almost a year in terms of trying o prevent obama from filling that seat left by scalia. i probably did not overstate enough, trying to understand what they were living through was a historic event, to see the length of time for that seat to remain vacant during the last year of a presidency. for the students, that was a good moment to let them understand that this was something that is a process in our history. it really stalled out in the name of partisanship. it may set a precedent. if the republicans lose control of the senate, with the democrats controlling the senate, hypothetical, you wonder if there would be political payback. >> cannot imagine that there will not be. you can argue that what mitch mcconnell did was payback. to harry reid. lowering the closure margin for other federal nominations. i thought it was interesting as it was happ

not known for his ribald sense of humor, was recently reported as having had a conversation with neil gorsuch in which gorsuch said, i would really hope to serve for 20-25 years on the supreme court if i'm confirmed and mitch mcconnell scoffed and said, "no, think strom thurmond." >> [laughter] justice bolick: so, who knows? in any event, this is obviously, you know, this is obviously part of the calculus now for the u.s. supreme court. the second reason why the appointment of justices is more consequential than ever is that the science of predicting judicial opinions and judicial philosophies has grown better than it ever was in the past. both abraham lincoln and franklin delano roosevelt tried to pack the u.s. supreme court. in lincoln's case, he was trying to pack the court to uphold his controversial executive orders during the civil war, and roosevelt of course was trying to pack the court to uphold the new deal. but both of them failed ultimately because they appointed justices who were very independent, very unpredictable, and often went in different directions. richard nixon, the same

i might not know how neil gorsuch would vote and would take a leap to say mark zuckerberg isn't looking to hire gang bangers. he put together a group of ceos backing the dreamers. president trump, pro business president as he likes to say he is, why wouldn't he or you see ceos, the most successful leading ceos saying we need these employees, immigration, they will help us build, help the u.s. economy. i don't think mark zuckerberg is looking to hire the kripz and thugs. >> you off ten see ceos and co-is a ligs of business owners who support a.mnesty of any support. why do they do it? because they want to see cheaper labor. if you have more labor, especially alien labor pushed into the market willing to accept employment for a lower wage or salary, they are allowed to depress wages -- >> do you think they are looking for cheap labor? >> sure, they want people cheaper -- all of these employers would like to hire someone at a lower cost. if they employ someone -- same applies to college graduates. if you can get someone from another country at the lower price, many employers will seek out

. >> neil gorsuch is is being forced to share office with elk and elk has name and name it leroy. >> cartoon character. >> we d have a picture of it. he's a huge elk the late antonin scalia kept in his office. >> full stuffed elk or head. >> i don't know the office space situation. >> when confirmed someone thought to give him leroy. he's delighted to share the space with leroy. >> i'm sure he loves that things. >> it could be creepy. >> odd. >> other things there were things he wanted to change like wall pain paper an stuff no the elk stays. >> you have traveled and woken up in middle night and there was stuffed animal head on wall. >> that could scare the crap out of me. >> i have not. i would leave immediately. i stayed in a hotel room that didn't have is proper fill ago roun the doors. >> that's all. >> it was ghost. >> back after this we are the tv doctors of america, and we may not know much about medicine, but we know a lot about drama. we also know that you can avoid drama by getting an annual check-up. so go, know, and take control of your health. it could save your life.

society for law and policy hosted the panel looking at upcoming cases and in impact of justice neil gorsuch on the court. this is just over 90 minutes. kara: good morning, everyone. shh. good morning. welcome to a.c.s.'s annual supreme court preview. i'm kara stein, vice president of policy and program at a.c.s. which most of you likely know is a national network of lawyers, law students, judges and policymakers who believe that a law should be a force to improve people's lives. so here we are again. after a supreme court term that many felt was lackluster, despite the much-delayed addition to the ninth justice to the bench, we are looking at an upcoming term that promises the high stakes we had grown accustomed to in recent years. you need only look at the first two weeks of oral arguments to see what i mean. during just those five days, the court will continue the constitutionality of the president's travel ban, legitimacy of wisconsin's redistricting scheme and whether american workers can be forced to arbitrate their disputes with their employers as opposed to have a day in court. some

of the judiciary committee, talks about the new supreme court term and the addition of justice neil gorsuch to the court. health care on the tax overhaul, tuesday'spact of primary. newsmakers sunday at 6:00 eastern. c-span, where history unfolds daily. created as aan was public service by america's people television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. and kathy is the head of inizon's public policy washington. she is also the senior vice that corporation. she is our guest on the communicators. tore are we when it comes introducing and implementing 5g echo -- 5g? kathy: we have commercial trials right now in 11 cities. at differentg aspects of how the equipment works. we are going to put ourselves in a position to launch a product in 2018. 5g is going to open a new wave of innovation in the market. give extremely fast speeds so you can use 100 times what you use right now on your smart phone or tablet. and it will provide low latency, which is a fancy way of saying you can have instantaneous response time between devices. that means we can change the wa

judiciary committee held a confirmation link to fill the seat vacated by supreme court justice neil gorsuch. president trump nominated allison eid to serve on the united states tenth circuit court of appeals. this hearing is almost three hours. [inaudible conversations]

i think that the glass got replenished by justice neil gorsuch. i had the occasion to read a couple of dozen of his opinions as a federal court judge in the 10th circuit and i loved what i read. and i was actually inspired by what i read. there were two aspects of it that i will share with you. the first is, that no matter what the issue was, judge gorsuch always started with the text of the constitution or the text of the statute that he was applying. every single time. he credited opposing views. he acknowledged in some cases that there might be different outcomes, different meanings. ambiguities and so forth. and as a texturalist. this is something i need to emphasize, if you were a general texturalist. if you were a judge who genuinely believes in enforcing the rule of law, sometimes, and he said this at his confirmation hearing, sometimes you're going to produce outcomes with which you personally disagree. and i can say that personally in a year and a half, that there have been multiple cases that i have joined or written, that i would not ha

issue did go before the highest court in the land but that occurred before the appointment of neil gorsuch. >> at the time that this issue got to the supreme court, the supreme court wasn't able to decide it. they didn't have nine judges. so, it's really unclear. >> reporter: but state representative chris wrath who spoke at today's rally says this is another case of a legal issue crossing paths with moral issues. >> all 16 of my great great-grandparents were born into slavery. they all died free because of protests. protests push policy makers to change the law. >> reporter: and on the flip side, daca opponents say this is a good move because they say the federal government must enforce immigration laws without exception based on age or other factors. reporting live from center city, walter perez channel6 "action news." jim. >> walter thank you. as attorney general sessions was announcing the decision on daca, senator tom carper of delaware met with dreamers who attend delaware state university. they discussed the opportunities that daca program has afforded them. >> i want to give back t

of neil gorsuch to the sunday night on "afterwards," an investigative journalist reports on the mentalry in his book "mental health incorporated, how corruption, , and reforms endanger our most vulnerable citizens." and author of "shrinks: the untold story of psychiatry." >> mental health is provided continue to be portrayed as an m la grid, and supposedly more people need to receive more treatment regardless of the quality. the debate over repealing obamacare has speared the truth that the mental health care system is such a fiasco that even having insurance doesn't in short safe care. --doesn't ensure safe care. funding needs to be sufficient to provide services to people, but it has to be good quality care, which most of it now is not. >> right. you as well as anyone would know, there have been discussions over the decades, and various panels and organizations, how do we have meaningful quality outcome measurements? they keep offering new methods to measure. it is not really implemented, and there is no culture of enforcement. that is why i have argued that what we are facing in thi

this year, the nomination of neil gorsuch, who now sits on the supreme court. guest: it was fascinating to look at again. we talk about senate confirmation hearings. that is not something that is as appealing to students as whether or not the fourth amendment means that someone is having a party and the police come that they can come inside. senate confirmation hearings are a little open to sell, but it made it highly relevant to their lives. as much as it was unprecedented to watch and raise questions, it was certainly a gift or government teachers and this is why we have to care about the rules and leadership. host: here's one of those moments from the senate floor and the senate republican leader, mitch mcconnell of kentucky. [video clip] >> when president clinton nominated stephen breyer, i voted to confirm it. when president clinton nominated ruth bader ginsburg, i voted for her. i thought it was the right thing to do after you won the election. he was the president. the president gets to appoint supreme court justices. when president obama nominated sonia

. >> we may have heard more right now about neil gorsuch. side like to hear your thoughts on what to expect from him. >> thank you, he's very timid. >> he issued several separate opinions in four days over lester. i think it took the last justice it took her like three and half years to do likewise. he is not shy about expressing his views. i'm not sure why or how that will be received by his colleagues, he seems to wants -- in a way something like justice thomas but a different balance i think. he wants to set out his views whatever they might be regardless of where the court's or the doctrine is in each case. he sees himself in an iconoclast. this is based on one month in office. that could change radically. justice stevens in his early years issued separate opinions all the time. seemed like he refused to join any opinion if you agree 100% with. over time that change. perhaps justice gorsuch will become more of a team player than he demonstrated in april 2017. >> one of the interesting cases to watch model be the carpenter case. it's a fo

one was we had to get neil gorsuch confirmed to the supreme court and we had to roll back some of the onerous regulations that were stifling the light out of the free enterprise system. today over 800 regulations have been removed from our government with health care we are stille trying to -- and obamacare system that is hurting people. we had to reform our tax package so we could become competitive with the rest of the world and get our economy going again. job one this year was to get the economy going again. to some degree it's beginning to move. we are confident it's at a 16 year high. they see find the rhetoric in washington, talk about things they've been asking for for for 10 years and that is relief from some of the pressure the federal government has put on them that keeps us from being competitive with the rest of the world and mr. president i've been aroundy the world. i started my career working on an hourly wage and construction. i understand and i can say this with some authority america as has some of the best workers anywhere in the world and in the history of the wor

he got neil gorsuch. paris accord. he reduced regulations, he responded swiftly to disaster.o get to this point, it's like -- i kind of think he gets me. i'm okay with it. >> juan: you look at the numbers. look at the numbers -- even among his core supporters, greg. i don't mind. i think they feel like he has disappointed them and of course, you have all the constant tweeting and controversy that i don't think helps to unify the republican brain. >> jesse: we will talk to you about the republican party and you stick with the democrats. >> juan: yeah, you are in crisis. you are getting wet right now. >> greg: i really enjoyed watching dana admit about what a great job trump dead. [laughter] about what a great job trump di did. i was watching cnn when he did that presser. >> jesse: can want talk about how great of a statesman chuck schumer is? isn't that what you want? >> juan: the chuck and nancy show. republicans are sitting here saying oh, he did a great job. wow. if i said that, you guys would be downright -- [laughter] >> greg: no, not. more to come on hurricane irma. what

has of the power to shape 2 institutions for he has withd the supreme court the appointment of neil gorsuch he can shape the fed and his -- and he can shape the fed in his own light. how do you expect them to do that? marty: he is acutely aware of the feedback for market participants and business leaders. he wanted to be a member of that club and frankly done things to try to please those people in many respects although notwithstanding and daca notwithstanding. he will try to shape it in a responsible manner because of that is the way he has approached these previous fed them nominations -- fed nominations and kept gary cohn close to him. i think that would be his legacy, just like you think gorsuch was a tremendously viable pick and a -- if i may say, judicious one, i think he will go in that direction, a person uniquely qualified for that position. julie: who couldn't that people -- who could that person be? is there anybody else like that was such a lion of the community? michael: not anybody you can point to and economics is more politically polymerized over the years but there are som

est it is against neil gorsuch. group ision advocacy leading the protest. it begins at 11:00 a.m. thing two of hollywood's on itd -- being further years of work of it all gets started around 6:00. autria: rock that leopard print. this fall, you may see a giant sculpture of a naked woman on the national mall. it is part of a planned event bringing music, arts, and activism on veterans day weekend. the centerpieces that 45 foot tall sculpture intended to start a conversation about women's equality. the national park service has no permit has issued yet. the application is still under review. larry: stepping outside, it will feel muggy. however, eileen says that will change as we get into the day. it is going to finally feel like fall. you each drive a ford (all) yes.ght? i'm going to show you a next generation pickup. awesome. let's do this. the bed is made of high-strength steel, which is less susceptible to punctures than aluminum. of all, this new truck is actually- (all laughing) oh my.... the current chevy silverado. current chevy owners and lessees get a total value