and jim donovan we have seen your photos that you posted on twitter of your quote unquote a war winningt do you think that far? >> i think he did very nice job. >> thank you. >> and i'm very proud of jim. >> i have to ask, do they sell big planting -- >> nice for the tv, i get it. >> do they sell big planters i have one that's like 6 feet long like kind of like a mini coffin kind of thing to put on the side of the street? it is the size. >> jim, we're kinds of doing a show here. >> they definately have them. >> all right, i'll be down, i'll be down, you'll seame in the next few days. >> thanks nor taking orders, pat. we appreciate you. >> everyone is laughing, i have business to do. >> speaking of business to do. >> yep, rome, place to wash their clothes for free. pope francis has opened a laudromat. >> washers, dryers, irons, all donated, vatican said intend today restore dig knit toy people. and plans are also in the works for showers, barber shop, medical service. >> nice idea. >> very nice. >> speak of nice, spectacular weather today, kate. >> i no kidding, my gift to you. more gard

post" editorial board wrote, and i quote, we are likely to disagree with mr. gorsuch on a variety of major legal questions. that is different from saying he is unfit to serve, unquote. "the wall street journal" editorial board wrote, and i quote, no one can replace antonin scalia on the supreme court, but president trump has made an excellent attempt by nominating appellate judge neil gorsuch as the ninth justice, end quote. as i have noted, mr. president, the minority party's move to filibuster judge gorsuch is not rooted in any actual precedent of the united states senate. it also clearly has nothing to do with judge gorsuch himself. by any and all objective measure, he is a mainstream, well-qualified nominee to the united states supreme court. that is a point agreed upon by liberals and conservatives alike, yet here we are still today throwing out almost 230 years of tradition purely because of politics. this body must rise above the self-manufactured gridlock. our last president, according to constitutional law professor jonathan turley, created a constitutional crisis. it was caused by shutting down the senate and creating the fourth arm of government, the reg

i'd asked him a question about quote unquote post- racial versus post- obama era. he said i would not equate my election with seminal moments like emancipation proclamation but a passage of the civil rights act of 1954, voting rights of 1965, those were massive changes in legal status that represented fundamental breaks in america's tragic history. they were the pillars of the fort 13th amendment, 14 the moment, 15 amendment of the rights of the 60s. those represented the dismantling of the formal discrimination in this country. it did nothing that will compare to that. moving forward, our work is to build on that work, to find two network where we see formal dissemination of state-sponsored dissemination still occurring. increasingly, our work has to do with dealing with the ongoing legacy of a divided society. closing the opportunity gaps, closing the achievement gaps, closing the wealth gaps that inevitably have been tasked on from generation to generation because the gaps are so white. that involves know one piece of legislation but requires a host of different

then-president obama to selma, alabama, and i had asked him a question about, quote-unquote, postracial versus post-obama era. and he said i would not equate my election with seminal moments like the passage of the civil rights act of 1964, the voting rights act of 1965. those were massive changes in legal status that represented fundamental breaks in america's tragic history and were the pillars, the 13th amendment, the 14th amendment and 15th amendment of civil rights acts of the '60s. those were, those represented the dismantling of former discriminationing in this country. there's nothing that's going to compare to that moving forward. our work is to build on that work, to fine tune where we see formal discrimination or state-sponsored discrimination still occurring. but increasingly our work has to do with dealing with the ongoing legacy of a divided society. closing the opportunity gaps, closing the achievement gaps, closing the wealth gaps that inevitably have been passed on from generation to generation because the gaps were so wide. and that involves no one piece of legislation, but it req