of an electric car with a still disposable battery is considered to be in 1842, when the same thomas devin port in the company with robert davidson. it took almost 50 years for other scientists to create an electric car with rechargeable batteries, then the american william morrison assembles a six-seater electric car that could travel more than twenty kilometers. the world saw this car in 1893 at an exhibition in chicago and in 1912 , two companions of henry forte thomas edison decided to fill the entire market with high-quality and inexpensive electric machines, according to historians who study the biography of the creators, friends, in the strictest secrecy. worked in laboratories, however, rumors about the development. yet dispersed and ford. i had to give an interview. the new york times, in which he said that a ford car with new batteries under the edison brand was being prepared for release. however , the plan was not condemned to come true, the fire destroyed the edison laboratory with all the documentation, and henry ford began to produce cars with a gasoline engine. this story w

devin. i'm joined now by eiffel and george mason university professor jennifer mascott, a former clerk for both clarence thomas and brett kavanaugh. thank you both for being here. big picture looking at this term, this was really a defining moment in some case -- in some sense for the trump court. three trump justices. >> yes, it was. i mean, i think this is what we expected from these justices. we all knew these cases wither coming through the pipeline, and what this court has shown since these justices joined the court is a really aggressive approach to dismantling core and critical issues that have been championed on the progressive left, and that are really part of the infrastructure of our country, our kind of post-civil rights country. they're moving quickly. i think they're moving in some ways, in a manner that actually undercuts their legitimacy, and they are taking steps at a time when our country is deeply divided, that i think will result in further division. i think this affirmative action decision is disastrous, is a mistake, and, you know, we're going to be left with the consequences of it. >> jo