i was surprised notre dame made a statement.hey didn't apologize for hiring mayor pete buttigieg who support abortion. i want to play this for you. joe biden took a shot at your critique. listen to this. >> i am a practicing catholic and have been my whole life. i practice all of the almosts of my faith. my private beliefs is different from my imposing that doctrine on every other person in the world. >> your response? >> joe biden has a record now. he says abortion in the ninth month. that didn't mean he is a bad or evil man. it's not just about the potential candidates. it's also about the parties. the most powerful country in the world is reduced and people are trying to get in here by the millions. we have to protect that. i don't want to go to socialism. that's just my belief. i am an old man. life in prison doesn't intimidate me. it might have when i was 40 but not when i am 83. >> i don't think you are going to prison. i think that statue of gleam even brighter outside of the notre dame stadium. we will monitor the situat

judge barrett is a graduate of rhodes college and the university of notre dame law school.t notre dame, she earned a full academic scholarship, served as the executive editor of the larger view, graduated first in her class and receive the law school award for the best record of scholarship and achievement upon graduating. -- she became a clerk for silverman in the district of columbia. aimee then received the highest honors the young lawyer could clerk foring as a anthony scalia. [applause] a very highly respected law professor at notre dame wrote to justice glia with a one sentence wreck condition. aimee kony is the best student i coney is themy best student i ever had. that is pretty good we are honored to have his wonderful wife. thank you. [applause] and our great secretary of labor. thank you, mr. secretary. familyod genes in that before joining the bench, judge baron spent 15 years at the university of notre dame high school. she was renowned for her scholarship, celebrated by her colleagues and beloved writer students. three times she was elected distinguished profe

trump: judge barrett is a graduate of rhodes college and the university of notre dame law school.tre dame, she earned a full academic scholarship, served as the executive editor of the law review, graduated first in her class, and received the law school's award for the best record of scholarship and achievement. upon graduating, she became a clerk for judge silverman in the district of columbia. amy then received one of the highest honors a young lawyer could have, serving as a clerk on the supreme court for justice antonin scalia. [applause] pres. trump: a very highly respected law professor at notre dame wrote to justice scalia with a one sentence recommendation. "amy coney is the best student i ever had." that is pretty good. justice scalia hired her shortly thereafter. we are honored to have his wonderful wife. thank you. [applause] pres. trump: and our great secretary of labor. thank you very much. thank you, mr. secretary. [applause] pres. trump: very good genes in that family, i will say. before joining the bench, judge barrett spent 15 years at the university of notre dam

when the professor at notre dame, when he said the best student he's ever had, that

a father released by father jenkins of notre dame.hey launched this in reaction to your rnc speech where you suggested that biden was a catholic in name only. father jenkins wrote the following. "the use of the university's name at the rnc must not be taken to imply that the university endorses his views but we must due to the mysterious working of grace and that person's heart." where are you questioningbi joe biden's faith and were you surprised by the university's statement? >> i was not questioning joe biden. i did not criticize -- the only thing i understand he is a wonderful individual peer i do decisions he's made and the stances he's taken on abortion. i have great respect for notre dame for dave educated three of my children. father jenkins has been a tremendous a president. i have no idea how anybody was thinking i was resenting notre dame. i did make mistake by saying notre dame, i don't know what it is that everyone is -- are they opposed to the fact that i'm against abortion? my oldest granddaughter graduated for a law sc

three times she was selected at notre dame, distinguished professor of the year... in 2017, every law clerk from her time at the supreme court endorsed her and endorsed her nomination, writing, we are democrats, republicans and independents, yet we write to support the nomination of professor barrett to be a circuit judge. professor barrett is a woman is remarkable intellect, and character. she is eminently qualified for thejob. character. she is eminently qualified for the job. and character. she is eminently qualified for thejob. and i can tell you, i did that too. i looked andi tell you, i did that too. i looked and i studied, and —— and you are very eminently qualified for this job, you are going to be fantastic. thank you. really fantastic. the entire notre dame law facility and faculty, everybody, everybody at that school also, i got so many letters, also wrote letters of support but amy's nomination to the seventh circuit. they wrote, in effect, despite our differences, we unanimously agree that our constitutional system depends upon an independentjudiciary

this morning one small part of notre dame cathedral is reopening.n paris was nearly destroyed in a massive fire in the cathedral's shadow, underground is the archaeological cryptre people c paris. it's filled with dangerous lead the remains of an ancient city built before people called this paris. it's filled with dangerous lead dust that had to be carefully cleaned. athe cleaned ruins. >> i loved visiting notre dame so it's a good first start to be able to visit underneath >> reporter: also on display, a new exhibit honoring author victor hugo. his famous novel "the hunchback of notre dame" inspired several films and drew a look at the decrepit state once again it faces a challenge to rebuild the entire roof destroyed by flames. >> now it's become a solemn spectacle. all of the people looking wondering how long it's going to take to rebuild notre dame >> reporter: the damage could cost a billion dollars and the repairs could take at least five years. >> it was very difficult to see and it's very important to go back to notre dame now >> reporter: h

notre dame, as you said, contender in the acc this year.y interesting game here, first week of december against north carolina. tar heels figure to be in the mix. that could have implications for the acc championship game. >> kirk: and i think on the road, on the road at virginia tech could be a challenging game and a competitive game. those two teams over the years have had some great match-ups. miami and virginia tech. >> chris: "enter sandman" won't be quite the same at lane stadium. >> kirk: no, no. >> chris: guys that didn't expect to play tonight are getting action late in this game. >> kirk: i just think that the miami fanbase -- they're entitled to buy into what they're seeing. like, this is -- as i said, this is real. like, this is not, look who they played, it has nothing to do with that. this has to do with the buy-in, you know? they're confident and they believe. it's amazing what a quarterback and an offensive system can do to the rest of the entire team. makes the offensive line better. receivers are better. the defense is bet

here at notre dame they plan on having around 16,000 fans.ly of students, faculty and players families. while they are playing here in south bend, indiana just across the state, indiana university and purdue university are not playing football because the big ten postponed their seasons due to covid concerns but many big time programs kicking off their seasons today across the country. here are the power five teams playing today. they are going to have fans in the stands. the sec not playing yet kicking off in two weeks. every school but vanderbilt is planning to have fans in that conference. because of so many cancelations, notre dame is playing as a member of the a cc this year and despite having outbreaks on campus and suspending in person learning for a two week period, the head coach says he thinks they can play safely. >> i really had a hard time envisioning not playing because i didn't know anything else for 30 years. but now it's hard to imagine that we've gotten here. we knew we had good procedures and protocols, we had good science,

. >> notre dame law school, her alma mater. she has been there at notre dame for some time, before hitting up the 7th circuit. what are people saying about her? >> she was not raised in south bend. she spent much of 25 years here as a professor and student at the law school here at notre dame. she, i talked to a number of folks, of people who knew her best. they put things into two catagories, they say, she is a mom's mom. her house in the neighborhood, seven children, all the local kids g they ride their bike, and scooters, playing football in the backyard. in her remarks at the white house yesterday, she talks about she say soccer, team mom. doing this, traveling regularly, to chicago, to serve as you said on the 7th kir cut court of appeals, the issue, that doesn't have to do with her, as what she represents f confirmed by the senate and becomes a supreme court justice. she would be a 6-3 conservative tilt on the stream court. >> i think they tend to pick ivey league law schools for supreme court justice, i think notre dame

then in 1997 she graduated from notre dame's law school. she served as a clerk for justice antonin scalia then went into private practice in washington d c before returning to notre dame as a professor in 2017 president trump appointed her as a judge on the u.s. court of appeals 7th circuit in chicago. >>the brilliant as a jurist razor sharp ability to integrate all sorts of and really take it to the heart of the matter is everybody's ever worked with her seen that. >>that was mike lowe reporting for us tonight. tonight we're joined by our very own political roundtable tom del beccaro and michael yaki to talk about what comes next in the showdown on capitol hill. it will definitely be an interesting next few first the senate announcing today that confirmation hearing set to get underway on october 12th. that's just a few weeks away. >>michael why don't you start with the haha well i me. >>you know and aside from the apparent mass mass oneasia that p republicans republicans out entered into regarding this confirmation versus merrick garland.

cnn's andy scholes is at notre dame.nly is there a game in south bend today, but fans will be there as well? >> reporter: yeah, that's right, fredricka. notre dame allowed to have 20% capacity at their stadium. they'll have between 15, 16,000 fans for their season opener against duke. that crowd will be made up of students, faculty and player's families. while they're playing football here in south bend, across the state in indiana, indiana university, and purdue university, they're not playing football because the big ten postponed their seasons due to coronavirus concerns. i'll show you a map. these are the power five schools that are playing today that are allowing fans at their games. now, virginia tech is not playing today and they announced just this morning that their opener against virginia scheduled for next saturday has been postponed due to coronavirus issues with the team. and i don't know, because of so many cancellations, notre dame is playing as a member of the acc this year. and despite having outbreaks o

, en ps es que catedral equipos de carp que trabajan e de notre dame en parÍs. su noticiero local estaremos aquí esperando no se gracias por su sintonÍa recuerden que hay no mÁs noticias a las 11 y su noticiero local retire porque comienza exatlón. >> [música] . >> [♪ ♪] a. > [♪ ♪] esper.do aÑ >> [♪ ♪].ri >> [♪ ♪] . >> [♪ ♪] smo comi.za exatlÓn. > [♪ ♪] sica . ). >> [♪ ♪] . > [♪ ♪]. >> [♪ ♪] . >> [♪ ♪]. >> llega a su gran final. y sigue la lluvia de dinero the wall superdomingo comienza ya. >>> esta semana en exatlÓn estados unidos vibramos con la tercera semana de torneo de temporadas. el lunes los famosos con victoria de 10 a

she attended notre dame law school on full scholarship, graduated number one in her class, and was executive editor of the law review. she secured top-flight clerkships on the d.c. circuit and the supreme court, and after a few years in private practice, she returned to academia and built a national reputation as an award-winning professor and legal scholar. judge barrett is brilliant. americans also deserve judges who are committed to fairness and impartiality to following the facts in every case. they deserve judges who understand that their job is to interpret the text of our laws and constitution as they are written, not as the judge might personally wish they had been written differently. again, judge barrett passes with flying colors. her three years of rulings on the seventh circuit are the record of a judge who sets out to do impartial justice under law. nothing more and nothing less. this nominee could not be more fully qualified to serve on the supreme court. harvard law professor nora feldman is a fierce critic of president trump. he was one of house democrats' star witnesses in t

then in 1997 she graduated from notre dame's law school.she served as a clerk for justice antonin scalia then went into private practice in washington d c before returning to notre dame as a professor in 2017 president trump appointed her as a judge on the u.s. court of appeals 7th circuit in chicago. >>the brilliant as a jurist razor sharp ability to integrate all sorts of and really take it to the heart of the matter is everybody's ever worked with her seen that. >>on president donald trump's nomination of amy coney barrett to the supreme court we're now joined by bradley june death. >>he is a professor of law at santa clara university is also a former supreme court justice clerk for justice sandra day o'connor you joined us last weekend and we were asking you some predictions. and judge amy coney barrett was a name that you threw out there that you thought that the president would nominate so why did he pick her. >>well i think they're number of reasons one she's female and that makes a lot of sense in terms of replacing justice ginsburg

the entire notre dame law facility. and faculty everybody everybody at that school also we got so many letters also wrote letters of support of amy's nomination to the 7th circuit they wrote in effect despite our differences we unanimously agree that our constitutional system depends upon an independent judiciary staffed by talented people devoted to the fair and impartial administration of the rule of law and we unanimously agree that amy is such a person for the last 3 years judge baird is served with immense distinction on the federal bench amy is more than a stellar scholar and judge she's also a profoundly devoted mother her family is a core part of who amy is she opened her home and her heart and it up to 2 beautiful children from haiti. her incredible bond with her youngest child a son with down syndrome is a true inspiration if confirmed justice pair will make history as the 1st mother of school age children ever to serve on the u.s. supreme court and. and. and. to her shoulder and emma vivian tess john peter li

judge barrett's colleagues from notre dame sent a similar letter. she said, and you quote, amy coney barrett will be an exceptional federal judge. as a scholarly community, we have a wide range of political views, as well as commitments to different approaches to judicial methodology and judicial craft. we are united, however, in our judgment about amy. she is a brilliant teacher and scholar and a warm and generous colleague. she possesses an abundance all of the other qualities that shape extraordinary jurists -- discipline, intellect, wisdom, impeccable temperament, and above all fundamental decency and humanity, end quote. that letter, mr. president, was signed by every full-time member of the notre dame law school faculty. every full-time member. 470 notre dame law graduates, former students of judge barrett, sent a letter as well. here's what they said, and i quote, our backgrounds and life experiences are varied and diverse. our legal practices are as varied as the profession itself. our political views span a wide spectrum. despite the differ

[applause] judge barrett is a graduate of roads college university of notre dame, law school, at notrecholarship serve as executive editor of the law review. graduated first in her class, and received the law school's award for the best record of scholarship and achievement. upon graduation she became a clerk for judge lawrence soberman on the u.s. court of appeals for the district of columbia. amy then received one of the highest honors, a young girl could have serving as clerk on the supreme court for justice antonin scalia. a highly -- [applause] a very highly respected law professor at notre dame wrote to justice scalia with a one sentence recommendation, amy coney is the best student i ever had. that's pretty good. justice scalia hired her shortly thereafter, and we are honored to have his wonderful wife maureen, where is maureen scalia -- with us today. [applause] thank you. and a great secretary of labor, thank you very much. thank you mr. secretary. [applause] very good genes in that family i will say. very good genes before the bench at notre dame law school she was renowned f

judge barrett is a graduate of rhodes college and the university of notre dame law school. at dover dame she earned a full academic scholarship served as the executive editor of the law review graduated 1st in her class and received the law school's award for the best record of scholarship and achievement upon graduation she became a clerk for judge laurence silberman on the u.s. court of appeals for the district of columbia amy then received one of the highest honors a young lawyer could have serving as a clerk on the supreme court for justice antonin scalia a highly or. a very highly respected law professor at notre dame wrote to justice scalia with a one sentence recommendation. amy coney is the best student i ever had that's pretty good. justice scalia hired her shortly thereafter and we are honored to have his wonderful wife maureen where is maureen maureen scully are with us today. and our great secretary of labor thank you very much thank you mr secretary. very deep jeems and in that family i will say very good spirits before joining the bench judge barrett spent 15

judge barrett is a graduate of rhodes college and notre dame.he served as the executive editor of the law review. graduated first in her class. and received the law school's award for achievement. she became a clerk for judge lawrence silverman on the u.s. court of appeals. serving as a clerk on the supreme court for justice antonin scalia. a highly -- a very highly respected law professor at notre dame wrote to justice scalia, with a one sentence recommendation, amy coney is the best student i ever had. that's pretty good. justice scalia hired her shortly thereafter and we are honored to have his wonderful wife maureen -- where is maureen, maureen scalia with us today. thank you. and our great secretary of labor, thank you very much, thank you, mr. secretary. very good genes in that family, i will say. judge barrett spent 15 years as a professor at the university of notre dame law school. she was renowned for her scholarship, celebrated by her colleagues and beloved by her students. three times she was selected at notre dame, distinguished prof

yesterday notre dame said 13 players are in isolation because of positive tests. another ten are in quarantine. the school says it is pausing all football-related activities until further testing is complete. the game will be rescheduled. >>> and the raleigh, north carolina, "news and observer" says what was once hurricane paulette has come back to life and re-formed off the coast of africa. the national weather service had dubbed it a zombie tropical storm. paulette made landfall in bermuda as a category-one hurricane more than a week ago. the national hurricane center says what is now being called post-tripoli cyclone paulette should dissipate in the next several days. >>> ahead, amazon prime day is coming. the online retail giant announces the date for its annual sale event. for its annual sale event. my psoriatic arthritis pain? i had enough! it's not getting in my way. joint pain, swelling, tenderness much better. my psoriasis, clearer... cosentyx works on all of this. four years and counting. so watch out. i got this! watch me. real people with active psoria

judge barrett is a graduate of university of notre dame law school.nd at notre dame, she earned a full academic scholarship, served as executive editor of the law review, graduated first in her class and received the law school award for best record of scholarship and achievement. upon graduation, she became a clerk for judge lawrence sti silberman for the district of columbia. and amy then received one of the highest honors a young lawyer could have serving as a clerk on the supreme court for justice antonin scalia. [ applause ] a very highly respected law professor professor notre dame wrote that amy coney barrett is the best student i ever had. that is pretty good. and justice scalia hired her shortly thereafter and we are honored to have his wonderful wife maureen with us skatoday. and our wonderful secretary of labor. thank you, mr. secretary. very good gene in that family. before joining the bench, judge barrett spent 15 years as a professor at the university of notre dame law school, renowned for her scholarship, celebrated by her colleagues an

eric graduated first in her class at notre dame law school. the mother of seven calls herself a parent carpool driver and birthday party planner. it would give the cord is 6-3 conservative majority. democrats say that threatens obamacare and abortion rights. i'm ashley strohmier. now back to justice was judged janine. get your headlines on the foxnews.com. judge: let's not waste any time with vicious personal attacks at amy coney barrett my next guest spoke with her sister and spoke specifically about the christian group people of phrase that she is criticized to be a part of. >> and those very friends that i have grown up with so what people need to know it is not a crazy group my experience has been these are people who deeply care about one another and other people. judge: fox news contributor joins me now with more. raymond i understand you went to new orleans and actually interviewed amy coney barrett sister and you have some interesting connections. >> we grew up in the same town which is a suburb of new orleans not only do we know the s

when i went to notre dame unfortunately i was pretty set on going there when i got in, unfortunately they were phasing their computer science department back into the departments and i didn't think that was a good idea because i felt like i could kind of see where tech was going a bit. luckily when i went to visit duke they had just gotten a big grant from ibm the year before and they had two brand-new computer labs and they were all in about trying to create this computer science department that i was able to say to myself, that is where i want to go and that's for me. >> you had gone to an all girls school and then he went to duke which was coed. what was it like with men in the class, are they yelling and screaming for the teacher's attention, do they not treat the women, girls as well as a good as you read expect, how is that? >> going to school at duke was very different, i learned very quickly all-girls catholic high school where a teacher would throw out a question, we would dutifully raise our hands and she would call us we would have a group discussion. just know that when i

notre dame, they had their game postponed, scheduled for this weekend against wake forest. 13 notre dame in isolation. notre dame said 7 players tested positive out of 94 that were tested on monday. all football activities put on pause now. no make-up game set yet, but october 3rd looks like vacancy for both sides. notre dame will go at it, and looking healthy in their last game. they beat southern florida 52- 0. >>> all right. they say no good deed goes unpunished, but that doesn't mean it can't have a happy ending. check this out today. all right. this is the colts linebacker, by the time of darius leonard, and he gives a man his gloves. little did he know that in the glove was his wedding ring. also inside the glove, he realized that, and the fan, much to his credit, reached out on social media, said i have every intention of giving your ring back, and that he did. so he said basically that is a showcase to that young man's parents, because, guwhat? i need that ring! >> sure did. >> there you go. >> johnny rivers for the hall of fame, murph. >> how can he not be in the hall of fame? c

when the professor at notre dame, when he said the best student he's ever had, that means something. first in her class and all of that. it is a great honor. today was a thrill. >> [inaudible] pres. trump: i think it is hard. i don't know how they can do it. do i expect any fireworks at the confirmation? it's hard. what could you say? the best student, the best academics, great judge and professor. the highest recommendation. i think it is hard for them. amy.'t think they know when they get to meet her and see her, this is just something, we have time. we don't have to do it before. this will be done before the election. it will send a great signal to a lot of people. she's outstanding. i'm glad you could be there. we are going to harrisburg. going to be a lot of people there. that is good. we are doing well. thank you. we are leaving in pennsylvania and florida, everywhere. he disagrees with us on a couple of things. ballots, they found them in a garbage can. a garbage can. many ballots in a riverbed in a certain state. where a another case thousand ballots were set double. you get

. >> i was leaving a bookstore the other day and i saw this little book on the history of notre dame. it was a must destroyed in april and the writer took a little bit of the history, i did not know what was going way back to the 1100s, the male men and women participated in the building of it. i think since 1803 is the first time he did not have a christmas eve service. >> i read that. >> that struck me as one of the major stories >> notre dame is a major symbol of the christian faith globally for it to, to see the smoke billowing up, that was an attack on the sole of a lot of folks. >> almost destroyed. that's why. >> five years to be rebuilt they say. >> that's optimistic i would think. >> probably so. >> we are coming to the end of the segment. anything else before we closing come back? >> certainly, we need to talk about immigration policy. >> climate change. >> climate change, separation, that immigration issue. >> thank you for being with us. >> please join us in our next segment i we look at some further stories that have impacted our lives. >>> welcome back mosaic. before we

notre dame was one of the first universities to temporarily suspend in person classes in august afterses. in person instruction gradually resumed earlier this month. >> thanks to all of our correspondents for those updates on the virus. authorities in louisville, kentucky restricting access downtown and setting up barricades ahead of a grand jury's decision in fatal police shooting of breonna taylor. preparations not sitting well with everyone, though. cnn's jason carroll has more from louisville. >> reporter: the city is not on lockdown but it feels that way to many people who live and work in louisville. right now louisville is on high alert, a state of emergency has been declared. the streets are closed. many businesses boarded up downtown. as the city waits for that grand jury to decide whether or not officers will face criminal charges in connection with breonna taylor's death. >> we're merely taking steps we feel are necessary to protect the public, businesses and property in the downtown area in advance of any decision. >> i think the city is contributing to the tense and mood.

carter, notre dame center for ethics culture director. law professor at notre dame.ot of smart people at notre dame. >> thanks so much, neil. neil: the thank you, the dow up 480 points. there is an interesting comment that alan patricof, democratic party fund-raiser, that this is a postdebate biden rally. what does charlie gasparino think of that after this. i have an idea for a trade. oh yeah, you going to place it? not until i'm sure. why don't you call td ameritrade for a strategy gut check? what's that? you run it by an expert, you talk about the risk and potential profit and loss. could've used that before i hired my interior decorator. voila! maybe a couple throw pillows would help. get a strategy gut check from our trade desk. ♪ you know, history has shown that when a nation turns to god, broken families are healed, people break free from addictions and alcoholism, crime rates plummet. in the welsh revival last century, all across wales, police and judges had nothing to do. why? because there was no crime and it can happen here by god's grace, when you come to

and previously as professor for notre dame -- notre dame law school, wrote a recent piece to "the washingtongraduated from moscow, i wrote a one line letter of recommendation to her to just as antonin scalia. amy kony is the best student i ever had. he was wise to hire her as a clerk, he says. joining me now, nicole barnett, she has known amy coney barrett 22 years, friend and colleague, they clerked together at the supreme court. she clerked for clarence thomas, professor of law at notre dame law school where she and judge barrett have taught. wonderful to have you with us, thank you so much for being here. >> thanks so much for having me. >> martha: i want to play a piece of sound here, this is from cardinal dolan here in new york and here's what he had to say about the comparisons that are being made, at least on one level about justice ginsburg and judge barrett. >> what i admired in the accolades to ruth bader ginsbu ruth bader ginsburg, there were a lot of articles about her deep jewish faith. [indiscernible] in "the new york times" or "the wall street journal" that said she always sai

then in 1997 she graduated from notre dame's law school. she served as a clerk for justice antonin scalia then went into private practice in washington d c before returning to notre dame as a professor in 2017 president trump appointed her as a judge on the u.s. court of appeals 7th circuit in chicago. >>the brilliant as a jurist razor sharp ability to integrate all sorts of and really take it to the heart of the matter is everybody's ever worked with her seen that. >>and there are now 38 days to the 2020 presidential election and kron 4 is your local election headquarters this election season. ballots will start circulating soon and in contra costa county the elections division began mailing them out this week is important to make sure that you're registered to vote you can check that by visiting the county's election website. punch in your information the voter registration deadline is october 19th market on your calendars. >>which is 15 days before election day. the last day to request a vote by mail ballot is october 27th. if you miss b

the notre dame game is postponed after the irish announced 13 players are in isolation. seven players tested positive monday in addition to some last week. last month notre dame had to pause practices for three days after several positive tests. >>> more local news at 5:30 including a kpix 5 original report . this bay area musician nearly died from coronavirus. the grammy nominee discusses the battle that the doctors did not think he would survive. >> i was acting really bizarre, just staring at the wall in a trancelike state. >>> a cosmetic craze, what is driving a surge in pandemic plastic surgeries. >>> plus, how celebrities are getting creative to make sure great day on the lake! it is. lunch is cookin'! and i saved a bunch of money on my boat insurance with geico. fellas, can it get any better than this? whoa! my old hairstyle grew back. so did mine. [80's music] what? i was an 80's kid. it only gets better when you switch and save with geico. the unfair money bail system. he, accused of rape. while he, accused of stealing $5. the stanford rapist could afford bail;

she practiced law, then taught for 15 years at notre dame, before being named to the federal court of appeals in 2017. if she is confirmed, barrett, who is 48, would be the youngest justice on the current supreme court. she is married to jesse barrett, a former prosecutor now in private practice. the couple has seven children, one with down syndrome and two adopted from haiti. protests over a kentucky grand jury not charging officers in the killing of breonna taylor continue in cities across the country this weekend. in louisville, where taylor was shot and killed six months ago by white police officers, protesters demand prosecutors release all evidence in the case. the protests last night were peaceful, but police detained two people and fired flash bangs to control the crowd. in new york city, protesters marched across the brooklyn bridge, holding a moment of silence for taylor. and in albuquerque, new mexico, a driver sped through a protest gathered at an intersection. no serious injuries were reported. the incident comes one day after a pick-up truck driver hit a protester in los

summa cum laude at notre dame, first in her class, highly recommended by a bipartisan group of peoplehat have worked with her as a clerk i think she will do well in the hearings. judge: today i understand you were there in the rose garden and had an opportunity to talk to members of her family. >> i did i talked to liam her 11 -year-old son and asked if it is true that his dad made his favorite dish and he confirmed that was true. she has a great family. seven kids, two adopted from haiti. they are great parents the children are great to talk to a great mother, brilliant jurist and will be a great addition to the supreme court. judge: do you think the democrats will take this down the religious path in their efforts that roe vs wade is never touched? >> i hope i'm wrong that i said i think this may look the brett kavanaugh hearing look like a pep rally but i think they will go after her not of her scholarship or work for purely political purposes and we will have to stand there to make sure her record is very clear. it is solid and a great academic interest record she deserves to be t

she worked briefly in private practice before teaching for 15 years at notre dame law school.y barrett later in the show, but right now we are 38 days from election day, something president trump is infinitely more interested in than the almost 205,000 americans who are dead from covid-19 and the more than 7 million infected in the 'fa in fact, trump told one of his rally crowds, that covid-19 affects virtually nobody. followed up by a reporter the next day asking him to respond to the 200,000 deaths. trump appears as always solely focused on himself and right now that means filling ruth bader ginsburg's vak kanscancy on the supreme court. his reason is as self-issue as always, his own election. >>e

w when s on the notre dame law faculty, all of the faculty members admired her.lly, she seems ereputed to be a wonderful person, but she has a coertive record. she was a lou prior a long time some of which were controversial hearings were brught up.tion i think it will be hard to mount controversial attacks but there will be some conservative attacks. >> woodruff: she comes with a record, as david said, it's a nservative record. >> she does, judy. if you're a conservative, she'sb pr not going to be john roberts. she is a true blue and committed conservative. but i would point out, as david laid out sort of the political land minus for democrats, she has admirable personal seven, two adopted children. shbrought a down syndrome pregnancy to birth, a child, is raising it, and was endorsed by not only the conservative members of the law faculty at notre dame but all the liberals as well. i think it's a potential lnd mine for both sides to the degree that abortion becomes the centerpiece issue, it's going to be a problem for respublic amongst suburban women. to agree

sorry, also at notre dame, she was a very prominent member of the anti—abortion group faculty for lifensistently try to restrict abortion rights, to the point where she said that women who go into abortion clinics cannot legally be protected from protesters. i think you have to take her both on her record and on the fact that she has made that expression of a faith—based approach in the past. now, it's being called the swiss brexit. except, switzerland isn't actually in the european union. but on sunday the swiss will decide whether to keep their freedom of movement with the bloc, a move that could affect their long—standing access to europe's free trade area. imogen foulkes reports from bern. switzerland is becoming too crowded, or that's what supporters of ending free movement say. the population has increased 30% — from 6.6 million to 8.6 million — injust 30 years. the blame, some say, is immigration from europe. the campaign message is blunt — the european union is crushing switzerland. translation: we are heading straight towards 10 million people in switzerland. many of these imm

. >> todd: and they have notre dame after that. easy start. >> todd: but i'll say this, if they get a pass interference call early and if two of those deep balls that were on target were caught, might be a different game. >> referee: there's no foul for illegal block in the back. first down. >> sean: at the 34 yard line. 54 seconds to go. still mitch griffis at quarterback. both backup quarterbacks look good. they obviously have depth at the most important position on their football team. easter, south carolina, had only two carries all of last so 12 straight wins for clemson over wake forest. and 23 straight acc wins for the tigers. certainly looked worthy of it here tonight. drawdy again, and that will likely be the last play of the game. so clemson had an overall winning streak of 2 ended in the national championship game to lsu. a winner a delayed opening game of this season. supposed to have started a couple of weeks ago. a lot of respect for those two coaches. dabo swinney talked about how much respect he has for dave clawson

colleagues at notre dame, her students at notre dame, others from across the political spectrum have called her fair. they have called her compassionate. they said she's a good person. apart from those legal qualifications and the character, i think it's fair for the senate to insist on knowing a judge's judicial philosophy. my view is that it's the role of the supreme court justice to fairly and impartially apply the law and protect our rights guaranteed by the constitution but not to advance their personal preferences or even their policy goals. that's not the job of a judge. they're not supposed to be like us, legislators. they're not supposed to legislate from the bench. they're supposed to follow the constitution, follow precedent. it's no understatement to say that judge barrett is being interviewed for one of the most important jobs in the country, and that's why it's important we do get a fair and accurate picture of her judicial philosophy. and you know what? her judicial philosophy lines up with what i think is right for the court, but more importantly, what most americans

in fact as some of her biggest endorsers are very liberal people from notre dame in other places so i think she's going to be fantastic. we have plenty of time. even if we did it after the election itself. i have a lot of time after the election as you know, so i think she will be outstanding she's going to be a. as good as anybody that has served and that could really feel that we have a professor at notre dame highly respected by all said she is the single greatest student he's ever had he's been a professor for a long time in a great school. and we we won the election and therefore we have the right to choose here and very few people knowingly would say otherwise and by the way the democrats they would even think about not doing it if they had the only difference is try and do it faster there's no way they would give it up. they had merrick garland but the problem is they didn't have the elections so they were stopped and probably that would happen in reverse also definitely would happen reverse. so we won the election and we have the right to do it chris. president trump. thank sa

but notre dame pulled out because of coronavirus concerns. they weren't sure they could do it in a way that was safe. worldwide coronavirus death toll has now passed 1 million people. the pandemic has prompted some logistical changes tonight from past debates. the candidate also apparently forego the traditional opening hand shake. the audience tonight in the room will be much smaller than usual, somewhere between 80 to 100 guest also be spaced throughout the hall. the candidates have each done a walk through of the debate hall earlier today. their debate will last a total of 90 minutes. there will be no commercials. you're advanced warned. get your snacks ready now. no breaks. it will be divided roughly into six different 15-minute long segments, each focusing on a different topic chosen by the moderator, chris wallace of fox news. the six topic areas are, trump and biden's records, supreme court, covid, the economy, race and violence in american cities, which is a topic heading that is a little bit controversial, and lastly, the integrity o

barrett fue ayudante del ya fallecido -- tambiÉn estudiÓ derecho en la universidad de notre-dame.rtes tema finalmente trump se decidiÓ por brett kavanaugh. >> sin duda habrÁ una gran batalla polÍtica. los republicanos simplemente tienen los votos para que sea asÍ. fÉlix: esperamos un debate muy intenso en el congreso.miembros del caucus hispano del congreso y miembros de la corte judicial de la cÁmara de representantes viajaron a georgia al centro de detenciÓn de ice donde varios han denunciado histerectomÍas y otras acciones sin consentimiento. pedro: las historias de horror que al parecer se viven en el centro de migraciÓn fueron escuchadas de primera voz por congresistas latinos que se dijeron horrorizados despuÉs de reunirse con personas detenidas en ese lugar. >> escuchamos historias espeluznantes. este centro debe cerrar. >> varias acusaciones de que en este sitio se practica histerectomÍas sin su consentimiento. >> las historias que oÍmos de estas mujeres me parten el corazÓn. pedro: los legisladores hispanos estuvieron poco mÁs de una hora reunidos en el centro. hubo vÍcti

court and the president will do that, just as president obama named justice garland to be no, ma'am notre damed -- nominated. the senate will advise and consent. in the case of garland, they chose not to go forward. i suspect in this case they will. jillian: let's talk about this for a second. covid-19 stimulus bill, the latest information on this, you have some economists warning that the u.s. could fall back into a double dip recession if congress does not pass a new stimulus. do you think they're going to be able to get a deal done? >> it's clearly the events of this weekend have not made that easier but perhaps it underscores how important it is. it is unfortunate, the senate did have a compromise position on the floor of the senate last week and it was defeated by the democrats. now, when i saw the sunday shows yesterday, the democrats were complaining that the senate wouldn't move on a bill but in fact the senate had a response on the floor and it was the democrats who ballinged -- balked it. the effects of the virus are waning and the economy is improving but it's not fast enough and th

be as good as anybody that has served in that court we really feel that we have a professor at notre dame highly respected by all said she is the single greatest student he's ever had he's. professor for a long time in a great school and we just we won the election and therefore we have the right to choose and very few people knowingly would say otherwise and by the way the democrats they would even think about not doing it if they had the only difference is that trying to it fester there's no way they would give it up they had merrick garland but the problem is they didn't have the election so they were stuck and probably that would happen in reverse also definitely would have been reversed so we won the election and we have the right to do it chris president grant thank you same question to you vice president biden you have 2 minutes 1st of all. thank you for doing this and looking forward to this mr president you know. the american people have a right to have a say who the supreme court nominee is not say kurz when they vote for a united states senators and when they vote for the presi