scalia died, she wrote. mcgahn pulled off theship a park can lot o a wawa gas station and convenience, shocked, shaken and saddened by the news and then like mcconnell turned to the political implications up mcgahn now miss candidate might be at a disadvantage against senators who had more experience with judicial politics and was worried but cruz, the on streppous texan who sender on the judiciary committee and checked for chief justice william rhenquist, cruz was hanging on as a rival and potential conservative alternative to trump and would try to capitalize on the political implications of scalia's death. mcgahn called trump to warn him not to be the first politicize cal ya's passing. what but putting out names? recognizing that specific perspective nominees might go over well with the conservative audience he was courting. mcgahn agreed that was good idea and quickly ran through possibilities. brett kavanaugh is the first name that came to his mind, promoting promoting the judge recognize inside washing

under scully's death was -- justice scalia's death was unexpected. they were scrambling to get a jacket. you should just issue a formal statement or do it on camera. they decided to do both. part of the reason was because the new cycle is heating up so much on this because of senator mcconnell's decision. there's a lot going on, and was going on very quickly. host: normally if someone passes away you pay tribute to that person that day and deal with the politics a couple of days later. why did mitch mcconnell issue the statement so quickly, and what prompted him to do that? guest: we are used to these events and we talk about the politics amongst ourselves, but the public appearances let's remember the man first. mitch mcconnell statement around 6:00 p.m., i was taken aback by how quickly he moved to the politics. there was a reason for it. there is reason the president got out so fast, too. that night in south carolina there was a republican primary debate. a few people have dropped -- had dropped out, but there was still quite the republican lineup

i remember when you're discussing justice scalia, and you mentioned that justice scalia influenced your statutory interpretation process. i may be mistaken in this, but if you could discuss that more, how does it man fe fest in how -- manifest in how you look at statute. justice kagan: i don't know if he influenced it on the court. i think justice scalia had just become a justice when i went to law school. and for sure, his ideas about statutory interpretation were ideas that i as a law student and then as a clerk and a young lawyer, you had to sort of think about quite a lot. and you know, along with other ideas that were the exact opposite of them. i do put myself in a camp of, you know, that i am more textualist than some of my colleagues are. that doesn't mean i'm down the line with justice scalia and his views on statutory interpretation. we think different things about when to use legislative history. he thought never. [laughter] i think it is sometimes appropriate. but often not. so i think there are ways in which we vary as you can see. because sometimes we disagreed on statutor

justice scalia was an extraordinary writer, i think. again, i don't think i write like him, just as i don't write like justice jackson. and there are things, you know, times when i thought that justice scalia went too far, just as there are times when other people think i go too far. but he was a writer who i constantly learned from. who are your favorite writers? >> jackson. justice kagan: it's not even -- yeah. >> holmes. he was not a great justice in terms of law. [laughter] of aphorisms,s nobody better. justice kagan: justice bran dice was a wonderful writer and wond -- brandeis was a wonderful writer and wonderful justice as well. manyd justice marshall, so phrases for the ages. those are the ones i'd think about it. justice kagan: you couldn't try to imitate any of these people. they were too long ago, write in ways that are not very 2019, you know. >> that's right. you have to come up with your own voice and times change. but i think you couldn't write like justice jackson. one couldn't write today like justice jackson. i think i

it was a majority -- the majority that justice scalia assigned to me. he was the senior justice in the majority at that time. and i'll -- i'll give away not much of a secret. he said, i think you should take this case, elena, because it will force you to think about what you think this doctrine is really all about. this doctrine of stare decisis. it was a great opportunity he gave me to think about and write about why we have this doctrine, what it was for, when we should use it, when we should depart from it. and of course sometimes you do depart from it. it's not -- it's not an inexorable rule. even though i'm 0-6 apparently in the last two years and i think if you go back further than that, you'll find that my track record is not all that much different, you know it's not like i wouldn't overturn a case, sometimes real reasons for it. but i do believe that the heavy presumption is that we shouldn't and there have to be reasons beyond just ordinary wrongness. and the court as a whole lists the factors it thinks about when it thinks about what kinds of

is antonin scalia.rtner at the law firm gibson dunn. he specializes in labor and employment cases. one thing that will drive the left wild is he represented walmart there its efforts to not provide healthcare for its employees. what could he do to continue goosing this economy and get people back to work. >> i'm not sure what he has over. but one thing that would help is welfare reform. you want to provide people with incentives to work. but doing so might involve individuals that aren't working giving you have government benefits. it makes sense for them to take a job. trish: why is the government effectively keeping people of down? >> i think more importantly they are robbing some of these people of the dignity of work. you might be a single mother and have children. and that's a big job. that's perhaps more important than flipping hamburgers at a fast food joint. trish: does the government pay you for that, being a mom? >> in a way, that's what they are doing. the incentive is you don't take the job,

the son of anthony scalia. scalia previously ed as a solicitor in president george w. bush comunadministration. acosta was criticized for handling a plea deal with tejey wffipllyere st in custod while he awaits trial. a federal judge in new york rejected his defense team's arguments to release him from custody.ec the judge ided that epstein was a flight risk. millionaire pled not guilty to fisex trafing and conspiracy charges. >>> the woman who made international news when she flipped off psident trump is now jumping into a political career. julie briskman is running for the loudoun county county of supervisors. she raised her middle finger to the president's motorcade while bicycle in sterling in 2017. that photo went viral and she was fired from her government cob.racting jo the democrat says she wants to improve schools, traffic d infrastructure. the election is in november. >>> all week, ourrea has been celebrating the 50th anniversary of the landing on the moon. a festival is on the national mall and tents ure lined between fourth and seventh treet and you can hea

the congressional recess i was at band practice, and that is as we know now the day that antonin scalia died or was found dead in a luxury hunting lodge in texas under kind of strange circumstances. i will say people always ask me about scalia, was there a murder or some conspirac conspiracy ths related to this and i talk to people at the highest levels of the government of th at the timd none of them suspect any foul play. you will find this on the internet, but he was an older guy, he'd like to smoke and drink and wasn't very healthy and no one suspected any foul play. so, he's found dead in his room, the presidential suite at this resort, and that set off a lot of activity as i said i was at band practice, we finished and my phone blew up like what happened. mitch mcconnell, the kentucky republican and majority leader r of the senate at the time was in the caribbean on what turned out to be his annual beach visit. i was surprised to hear that he had an annual beach visit. i think that his wife liked the beach, the secretary. as i say end of -- in the become a key isn't the kind of gu

scalia is the son of the late far-right supreme court justice antonin scalia. he previously served as the labor department's top lawyer under president george w. bush. as a partner at the law firm gibson, dunn & crutcher, scalia has a long history of opposing labor unions on behalf of corporate clients, including walmart. much of scalia's legal work has been aimed at stopping the dodd-frank financial regulations enacted after the 2008 financial collapse. last week, alex acosta resigned as labor secretary amid an uproar over in extremely lenient plea deal he granted to the wealthy serial child sex abuser jeffrey epstein in 2008, when acosta was a u.s. attorney in florida. meanwhile, a federal judge in new york has denied bail to jeffrey epstein, declaring him a danger to the community and a significant flight risk. u.s. district judge richard berman pointed to a raid by investigators on epstein's mansion earlier this month that found piles of cash, stashes of diamonds, and an expired passport with epstein's photo next to someone else's name. listed under a saudi

the son of that scalia, the former supreme court justice ant anyone scalia.lawyer, defending wal-mart against whistleblowers. and killing theering nominations rule. designed to protect works from representative stress. carpal tunnel or amazon worker has to load the same box in the warehouse every day over and over. scalia portrayed the rules as an effort to hire more worker and there is no way to prove whether the injury was caused by sports or again etic factors. and helped him make him a hero of the corporate rightright np pou donald trump nom president inmated him to protect worker. the organizing group of change and former democratic snorp barbara boxer of california. cohost of the boxer podcast. senator boxer i got to think he is not getting many democratic votes. >> i can't imagine that he would get even one. you know, what trump does is he picks people who want to destroy the mission of the agency. he appoints them to. he has ton it over and over. if you read what the labor department is supposed to do, it's easy. department of labor is supposed to sup

he is the son of late supreme court justice antonin scalia. the president tweeted the news t tonight lessan a week after alexander accosta stepped down. accosta, as you may recall, was criticized for handling a plea deal with financier jeffrey epstein for abusing under age girls. scalia served under george bush's administration. >> today epstein learned he will stay locked up as he awaits trial. had been fighting to get out on house arrest, but the new york federal judge rejected the defense team's arguments. the judge said epstein is a flight risk. the judge also cited the testimy of two accusers who said they feared for their safety and the safety of others if epstein was out on bail. the millionaire has pleaded not guilty to sexic traffking and conspiracy charges. >> one of the congress women president trump has viciously attacked has joined a youth political organizing rally tonight. star freshman congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez spoke at the silver spring civic center. she and raskin coe hosted a youth program. the summer program is

scalia is the son of the late supreme court justice antonin scalia up.emocrats in organized labor are likely to fight against the nomination. scalia has represented companies that have battled unions and labor laws. the senate is supposed to vote to extend a fun to help not 11 first responders. the bill also helps other victims of the september 11 attack. the bill will be extended through 2092. the mexican drug lord el chapo has been transferred to a super max prison. this comes two days after he was given a license in new york. not knowrs say they do what facility he has been sent to. the marshals service will only say he is in custody. he is likely to end up at the super max prison in colorado. global news 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. of theround two democratic presidential debates takes place in detroit on july 30 and july 31. with a lineup now set including matchups of elizabeth warren and bernie sanders on the first night

scalia to be the new labor secretary scalia will replace labor secretary alex acosta costa resigned last week amid fallout from the lenient plea deal that he negotiated in 2008 for sex-offender jeffrey epstein acosta was a us attorney at the time. politico first reported trump was likely to nominate scalia. he previously served in government roles, including as the labor department's top lawyer in 2002. >>the chief of homeland security testified today about migrant family separations and poor conditions in detention centers. democrats became very angry after they believed he failed to adequately address their concerns motions really ran high in the house oversight and reform committee hearing today. the acting secretary of homeland security said his department is doing all it can to manage the problem of children detained at the border. >>we're doing our level best in a very what does that mean what does it mean when a child all it's sitting in own feces this is familiar to you. >>seeing families the mothers and children, caged with mylar blanket. >>lawmakers schedule this hearing t

justice stevens: the one opinion in the case was nino scalia's response to my dissent on the order to stay the recount, which should have been done on its own merits because it was of such importance. the answer to the request for a recount was there was no irreparable damage. there had to be irreparable damage to enjoin public action of that kind, and there was no showing of irreparable damage, and that was the debate between nino and me at the original stage. >> i love that you call justice scalia "nino." [laughter] justice stevens: well that is his name. >> you are also talking about justice scalia's teller decision in 2008. for the first time in u.s. history, it enshrined a person with an individual rights to have a firearm. you thought that was a disastrous decision. justice stevens: i did because it had been settled law throughout our history prior to that decision that the second amendment merely protected the right of a militia to have firearms. the reason they had that right was because shortly after the revolution, and in our early history, there was a fear that the national

. >> the one opinion in the case was justice scalia's response to my dissent from the order to stay therecount, which surely should've been explained on its own merits because it was such importance. the answer to the request for a recount was there was no irreparable damage. there has to be irreparable damage to enjoin public action, and there was no showing of irreparable damage, and that was the debate between justice scalia and me. >> that and speaks typically ged of corporate you also apply retirement justice scalia, is tell her to see 2008. that was that was another one that really bugged you which, for the first time in u.s. history, it enshrined a person individual right to have a firearm. you thought that was a disastrous decision. >> well, i did because it had been settled law throughout our history prior to that decision, that the second amendment merely protected the right of militia to firearms. and the reason they had that right was, at the time, shortly after the revolution and in our early history there was a fear that the national government might be too strong and the

scalia is the son of the late supreme court justice antonin scalia. lawyer under george w. bush. if confirmed he'll replace alex acosta, who resigned over his handling of a secret plea deal for accused child molester jeffrey epstein. >>> president trump has weighed in on the protests in puerto rico calling for the governor's resignation. the president tweeted that the people of puerto rico are great but much of their leadership is corrupt. meanwhile the island's largest public employee unions are calling for more protests today. this all started with leaked chats of the governor and his aides making crude jokes about women, gays, and those who died during hurricane maria. >>> philadelphia plans to fire more then a dozen police officers for making offensive facebook posts. 72 officers were placed on administrative leave following allegations that they posted hateful or racist content online. after an internal investigation, 13 will be fired. the rest will face disciplinary action ranging from reprimands to 30 days' suspension. >>> the lineups for the n

his chosen, eugene scalia. the son of late antonin scalia comes after the labor secretary resigned last week. he been caught up in a controversy over his handling of a plea deal involving jeffrey epstein. >>> here is a live look to capitol hill where the house passed a bill today to gradually raise the federal minimum wage to $15 an hour. minimum wage hike has been a top mechanic campaign promise but, maybe a long-sought and republican-controlled senate. some republicans already saying that the hike would cost jobs. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell said that he will not take up the bill in his chamber and the white house warned that president trump would veto the measure became to his desk. >>> the acting, security secretary was blasted over conditions at migrant attention facilities. it comes a week after the committee held a hearing and reports of members of congress who visited such facilities on the southern border. lawmakers also pressed him on the trump administration's zero- tolerance policy which

eugene scalia, son of late annin scalias his labor secretary. gene has led a life of great success in the legal and labor field and is highly respected. his nomination comes aftera s forced to resign amid fallout from the jeffrey up stone sex scandal. >> ilhan omar returned home with a different chant. >> welcome home, ilhan welcome home, ilhan. >> this after growinbacklash from president trump's latest rally after a crowd began shouting send her back now the presidenis trying to distance himself from the controversy. our hallie jackson has details >> reporter: the chants easy to hear, but for some hard to listen to.>> send her back send her back. >> reporter: democrats and a few republicans appalledwo at the s "send her back" erupting at the crowd from the president's north carolina rally referencing congresswoman ilhan omar who escaped war-torn soma as a child >> i'm worried for our country it's creing a volatile environment in the country >> the chant was just wrong. >> reporter: omar quoting. >> we tell people here in the united states, you

frank: i love that you call justice scalia "nino." hon. stevens: well, that's his name. [laughter] frank: you were also talking about justice scalia's health care decision in 2008. lerhis hel decision in 2008, that was another one that bug you. for the first time in u.s. history, it enshrined a person's individual right to have a firearm. you thought that was a disastrous decision. justice stevens: i did, because it had been settled law throughout our history prior to that decision that the second amendment merely protected the right of militia to have firearms, and the reason they had that right was that at the time, shortly after the revolution and in our early history, there was a fear that the national government might be too strong, and the state militias needed to be able to protect themselves by their own firearms. that certainly is not a common problem today, as i am aware of, anyway. so not only is there a total absence of historical justification for giving the amendment its present interpretation, but it also does not really make sense. and it is out of harmon

what justice scalia was saying is that, in his view, mine too, the court extends itself to reach issues that they deem to be constitutional issues. justice scalia's opinion should have been left for the process.c courts are not supposed to rewrite laws. in reality, they occasionally do. judges take an oath to defend the constitution and are there to provide impartial justice to all people who appear before them, regardless of political affiliations. inevitably, one's life experiences and approach to the bench, and predilections, sneak into opinions. it's regrettable, but reality. guest: judicial review goes back to the early days of the republic. if you look at the role of the federal courts, the framers created a federal judicial system to serve as a check on illegal action. that is important to understand the gerrymandering case and why the chief justice and the courts majority got it wrong. tois the role of the courts step in and address unconstitutional actions and extreme partisan gerrymandering, like the one in this case, is an example of that. host: the chief justice and directio

let's talk about this labor nomination from the president of scalia.igh-profile client against labor workers be considered a potential conflict of interest for democrats? >> yes, you are already seeing democrats taking to twitter and condemning this picture. i think he's going to face that hurdle when he goes through a confirmation process and while he is being vetted. for republicans, this is a very good pick in terms of the president's part when you look at the conservative perspective. not only is he a son of a conservative icon, if you will, he has represented these companies and fought for a more conservative cause. he represented george w. bush during bush v. gore and he represented walmart. for conserve cases, this is an a-plus choice. democrats will go after him. >> as we know now, this president has levelled racist tweets against these four freshman congresswomen and then the chants at the rally. now we have these comments that he made about the mayor in puerto rico, calling her despicable and incompetent. how are these comments going over, es

fox news alert, donald trump is offering eugene scalia, one of antonin scalia's a job as his labor secretary, the current secretary alexander acosta resigned last week over his involvement in what critics call the sweetheart plea deal for jeffrey epstein. top republicans reporter we pushed for scalia. chuck schumer cisco be's nomination puts corporate interests over workers. a federal judge in new york says jeffrey epstein must remain in jail as he awaits trial on sex trafficking charges. prosecutor said he was a significant flight risk and attorneys wanted him released to house arrest. epstein is charged with exploiting dozens of girls in new york and florida in the early 2000s. while the squad and donald trump's feud consumed media the administration announced one of the most restrictive rules for asylum-seekers. dave brown and former acting ice director tom homan are on next to discuss. thank you, admiral. so if you need money for your family, call newday usa. .. moving is hard. no kidding. but moving your internet and tv? that's easy. easy?! easy? easy. because now xfinity lets you trans

the of americans have a favorable view of the trump administration's efforts to create a space for scalia nearly as many americans have an unfavorable view, but the largest group has no opinion about the space for subtle. the are significant differences when you look at the party breakdown. almost half of republicans see the space force favorably. regardless, national security came in second behind monitoring earth's environment when those surveys were asked to select priorities for space authorities you can. look at all the findings including america's attitudes towards nasa and its founding on c-span.org. here is a look at wednesday's live programming. c-span, a.m. eastern on former special counsel robert mueller testifies before the aboutjudiciary committee the special causes investigation into whether president trump obstructed the probe into russian interference in the 2016 campaign. we will show you as much of that hearing as possible until the house gavels in at 10:00 a.m.. at noon, the house will consider several bills on the suspension of rules, including one authorizing state pa

what happened in february of 2016, justice scalia died. president trump was one of 17 republicang for nominee had a meeting in washington and the former president of heritage was there and asked whether someone would help him prepare a list of supreme court justices, and a senator raised his hands. it came back to heritage and it felt to me to prepare that list, which i did in a blog. i was not furnished to donald trump. it was published by the heritage foundation available to bernie ers as it was to donald trump. i had a very short list, 78 names. was made it to the list, justice kavanaugh, and the president was very kind to credit the justice department, mainly me, for that decision. i have my own set of contacts, and if there is a vacancy, and if i think somebody would do a good job as a potential nominee, either to the judiciary or executive branch decision, i would forward the name and get an email back thinking me. sometimes they go along with suggestions and sometimes they don't. host: once the court goes on vacation, and the term e

antonin scalia, former labor secretary alexander acosta resign last week he is facing criticisms for his handling about 2008 secret plea deal with jeffrey epstein who is accused of sexually abusing under age girls. >>absolutely outrageous. those words tonight to republican senator rand paul from 9.11 1st responder advocate jon stewart. this after the senator from kentucky blocked a unanimous vote to extend the 9.11 victims compensation fund. now it's pressure on the t. >>it's like gut punc know it completely unnecessary 9.11 first responder rob sarah reacting to kentucky senator rand paul blocking unanimous crucial vote to extend funds on the 9.11 victims compensation fund through the year 2019 by adding another amendment to the bill senator paul tweeting quote not blocking the 9.11 bill simply asking for a vote on an amendment to offset the cost in the grand scheme of our budget we're not really talking about that much money blasted paul's proposed amendment as needless. >>cuts every every other government program one is that we certainly need like head start and affordable housing.

what happened in february of 2016, justice scalia died. president trump was one of 17 republicang for nominee had a meeting in washington and the former president of heritage was there and asked whether someone would help him prepare a list of supreme court justices, and a senator raised his hands. it came back to heritage and it felt to me to prepare that list, which i did in a blog. i was not furnished to donald trump. it was published by the heritage foundation available to bernie ers as it was to donald trump. i had a very short list, 78 names. was made it to the list, justice kavanaugh, and the president was very kind to credit the justice department, mainly me, for that decision. i have my own set of contacts, and if there is a vacancy, and if i think somebody would do a good job as a potential nominee, either to the judiciary or executive branch decision, i would forward the name and get an email back thinking me. sometimes they go along with suggestions and sometimes they don't. host: once the court goes on vacation, and the term e

. >>> the president announced his pick, eugene scalia. son of antonin scalia.wn lawyer doing work like defending wal-mart of illegally firing whistle blowers and the ergonomics rule designed to protect workers from injuries resulting from repetitive stress. or a worker who has to load the same box over and over and over. he portrayed the rules to slow production and force companies to hire more workers and wrote there was no way to prove if it was caused by repetitive activities or sports or genetic factors. that helped make him a hero of the corporate right. joining me now is the community of the community change and senator barbara boxer of california, cohost of the boxer podcast. senator boxer, i have to think he's not going to get many democratic votes. >> i can't imagine he would get even one. what trump does is picks people who want to destroy the mission of the agency he appoints them to. he has done it over and over. if you read what the labor department is supposed to do, it's easy. they are supposed to support and help workers. i don't know if he coul

antonin the son ofa scalia a.lia has represented a number of companies that have battled unions and tougher labor laws. bloomberg has learned u.s. regulators are investigating a crypto exchange, wildly popular in asia. the investigation is focused on whether they broke the rules by allowing americans to trade on the platform. global news 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am courtney donohoe. this is bloomberg. vonnie: let's check global markets now. abigail: we are looking at a modestly bullish day on this friday. take a look at the s&p 500 in the u.s., up about 0.1%. higherxx 600 also highl fractionally. earnings are rolling in ahead of the fed in two weeks. the emerging markets trading higher, helped out largely by the shanghai composite in china. speaking of the asian session, take a look at the ek, up about 2%. some think the japanese central bank might have to act at some point. speaking of performing well, it's take

president trump plans to nominate eugene scalia to be the next labor secretary. and organized labor are likely to fight against the nomination. scalia has represented a number of companies that have battled unions and tougher labor laws. global news 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. vonnie: thanks. still ahead, the iconic 1950's corvette sports car gets a 21st-century makeover. we are joined by general motors president mark reuss a little later. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i am vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets." abigail doolittle is with us. abigail: we are ending the trading week with an up day. the s&p 500 and the nasdaq modestly higher. in germany, the dax also higher. the shanghai composite was also higher. if we take a look at what is going on on a weekly basis, a little different story. investors cheering earnings reports. when we go into the bloomberg and see what is happening on a weekly basis, this is a year-to-date chart. we see on a

. >> jean scalia, new labor secretary, some of the late supreme court justice antonin scalia.he president tweeting in part jean has led a life of great success in the legal and labor field and is highly requested. the previous labor secretary resigned amid criticism for his role in a secret plea deal that allowed jeffrey epstein to avoid federal sex trafficking charges. >> there is no one complaining about the heat. he was up in arms yesterday complaining about the heat. jana steen knows this herself. >> i'm not going to complain because i don't want to upset janice because she said something nice to me yesterday. >> is that why rob took the day off? i gave him a hard time yesterday. >> the feels like temperature tomorrow. it is going to be one of the warmest days this year, possibly one of the warmest days in some time. it is the summer concert series. we have one of my favorites coming up to play for the entire show. if you're at 48th and 61, partly sunny, mostly sunny, it is quite nice out but look what is going to happen later today, heat index, this will feel like with th

scalia is a lawyer and a son of the late supreme court justice scalia. he previously served as solicitor in president george w. scalia. or the administration. ment.s also worked for the justice department. alex acosta stepped down as head of the labor department last week over his involvement in a 2008 plea deal for financeer jeffrey epstein. stein.ff re-epstein remains behind bars this morning after a thiyork judge denied his beingst for bail in his federal ense. the 66-year-old is charged with two counts of sex trafficking ofolving minors. he pled not guilty to the charges. cbs news has learned at least two more women have come forward two mo with allegations against epstein just since yesterday's decision. ola lenghi is at the correctional center in new york where epstein is being held. how did the judge reach this decision? >> reporter: tony, jeffrey epstein sa epstein seemed unfazed yesterday when the judge delivered his decision. it came down to one main factor. elievesge said he believes public. is a danger to the public. th m the jse there were o

conservative court, it is a powerful about scalia the originalist. i don't think it's can be a play about justice ginsburg called the originalist but she is one in her powerful progressive >> this is a good time to segue to her work on the supreme court. as strange as it seems today she was not bill clinton's first choice or second choice or third choice back in 1983 when byron wright announced in march 1993 that he was going to retire the president turned first to mario cuomo who hemmed and hawed and played hamlet on the hudson and then said no. and the president looked at a couple other people as some of you might remember this is the arab tax problems and the nanny it was actually janet reno then attorney general who said as the equipment administration is sputtering a bit over the choice go back to ruth bader ginsburg. i don't know why you didn't think about her more seriously. the truth was in part because of her record was moderate relatively speaking for a liberal on the dc circuit at the time she was not as widely embraced by liberals and oth

antonin scalia. a white house aide says the nominee came in for an interview yesterday. alex acosta resigned last week over his plea deal in the case of jeffrey epstein. >>> a protest in uc berkeley over the placement of a telescope in highway'. the university of california is one of the main funders of the large 30-meter telescott. they want to place it on hawaii's tollest peak. astronomers say it could help uncover secrets of the universe. some locals say it's sacred. >> our elders are leading us to this front line. we need to follow them and we have to go. >> 33 hawaiian elders were arrested wednesday during protests. besides today's protest at uc berkeley, there's also a protest planned at stanford tomorrow. >>> let's take a look at neighborhood temperatures. hi everybody. 61 in san bruno, redwood city, menlo park, 59 in foster city, half moon bay. daly city 55. temperatures a little cooler in our inland valleys. we've got mid 60s in oakland and haward. 62 in concord and antioch. 60 in san jose,

he replied, i don't know, justice scalia. as a nonnative speaker of the language, i feel hesitant to give the quote advice on these sorts of matters. fortunately, i trust he will not be hesitant to advise us on the significance developments of the recently completed term. please join me in welcoming miguel estrada. [ applause ] >> oh, dear lord, here we are again. each year, i think i will not make it to the next year because i keep hearing the wall will go up and i'll be deported. but you know, it seems there are not enough funds and the emergency is not real so here i am. so thank you again for having me. it's an honor obviously. and clearly is a slow day in washington, so i'm grateful. so it's a new term. i can't tell you that it was the most exciting term we have had recently. you know, despite what tom said it was a little bit of a snoozer, but here we are. we have a new justice which several -- justice kavanaugh. thank goodness. you know despite all of the dire predictions of the liberals, the people will die, we're all

he is the son of late justice antonin scalia. a white house aide says the nominee came in for an interview yesterday. former labor secretary alex acosta resigned last week over his handling of a plea deal of jeffrey epstein who is in jail accused of sex trafficking. >>> there will be a protest at uc berkeley over the placement of a telescope? hawaii. the university is one of the main funders of the large telescope. they want to place the telescope on hawaii's highest peak. locals say it's sacred. one san francisco woman is flying to hawaii to join her family for a protest that's also taking place there. >> our elders are leading us to this front line, we need to follow them and we have to go. >> 33 hawaiian elders were arrested wednesday during protests. besides today's protestsality uc berkeley there's also a protest at stanford tomorrow. >>> a truck driver arrested after a deadly kim kardashian in san francisco. the hit-and-run investigation at three different scenes. >>> also ahead this morning, millennials on the move. san fr

maria: thank you so much, scalia story, james, what are your thoughts, the president putting gene scalia is the nominees, the expert practicing today, served at the labor department previously, top lawyer and also taxpayers of scalia to thank, he was the lawyer who gave us one fewer too big to fail institution, challenged the status and so we are all standing behind financial institution thanks to gene. maria: i forgot that he worked at labor department, that's a very natural fit. >> if you want absolutely bullet proof rule that's going withstand legal challenges and do well in dc circuit this is the guy you would want running the agency. >> what do you think he will tackle first? >> overtime rules and employer issues, basically lawyers trying to hold mcdonalds, for example, accountable for everything that employees of the franchisee do if they are not working for the corporation, that's been the big focus from people on the left, expand liability even for employees who don't actually work for a given employer and i think looking at that and crafting that, smart, sensible rule that is im

. >>> president trump will nominate gene scalia as the next labor secretary.costa stepped down last week over his role in a 2008 plea deal for jeffrey epstein. >>> coming up on the morning news, more philadelphia police officers fired over posts on facebook. and riders on a roller coaster find themselves stranded at the top of a hill. this is the "cbs morning news." e to come get you. because you didn't have another heart attack. not today. you took our conversation about your chronic coronary artery disease to heart. even with a stent procedure, your condition can get worse over time, and keep you at risk of blood clots. so you added xarelto®, to help keep you protected. xarelto®, when taken with low-dose aspirin, is proven to further reduce the risk of blood clots that can cause heart attack, stroke, or cardiovascular death in people with chronic cad. that's because while aspirin can help, it may not be enough to manage your risk of blood clots. in a clinical trial, almost 96% of people taking xarelto® did not have a cardiovascular event. don't stop taking x