retaining this important consumer protection. as the two republicans, senator john kennedy of louisiana and senator lindsey graham of south carolina, senator graham opposed the bill because he wanted to protect military families from predatory banking practices. joining me now, senator elizabeth warren in massachusetts, the ranking member of the subcommittee on financial institutions and consumer protection. senator, the cfpb was your brain child. it issued the rule that the republicans overrode last night. were you surprised by the outcome of that vote? did you think you had enough votes. yeah, i actually, i thought we would have enough votes. i ll tell you exactly why. because consumers had weighed in. people across this country had weighed in. aarp had weighed in and you know who really was strong on this? the veterans groups and the active duty military groups who said we re getting cheated by these forced arbitration causes. these predators cheat us, and
senator, the cfpb was your brain child. it issued the rule that the republicans overrode last night. were you surprised by the outcome of that vote? did you think you had enough votes. yeah, i actually, i thought we would have enough votes. i ll tell you exactly why. because consumers had weighed in. people across this country had weighed in. aarp had weighed in and you know who really was strong on this? the veterans groups and the active duty military groups who said we re getting cheated by these forced arbitration causes. these predators cheat us, and then force us into arbitration where we can t get any kind of relief. and they really came out strong. the american legion representing millions of veterans were right on the front lines saying hang on to this rule. and you know, i just thought for once, that would be enough to carry the day. but instead, 50 republicans in the senate lined up against it and donald trump sent mike pence over and rolled the rule back. what do you ma
right-of-way. man up, take responsibility, and be careful on the road because we re all out there and if you are driving next to me, i m stopping the vehicle, getting out and calling a cop. wow. and he was smirking at you. yes. judge judy s brain child, hot bench is brand new. it refers to an appellate court where the judges are prepared, engaged, and interactive and they try to use a dynamic opportunity to get at the heart of the matter. you talk to the person while they are standing there. absolutely. frankly in an appellate situation, there season the kind of traditional cross-examination and so it s the judges themselves that do the cross-examining and try how much background do you get? focus on the issue? on the show? do you get a lot of
brain child of keith, some of the things on the tape are certainly hard to ignore. enough for one person to be fired so far. another to resign. a lot of questions being asked. drew griffin tonight has the story. the undercover videos produced by discredited conservative activist james o keefe suggest it was democratic operatives, hired political activists working in coordination with the dnc to instigate violence and incite reactions at trump rallies. and in one video, scott vogel a subcontractor for democracy partners supposedly explains how he does it. this is the skricht engage. sometimes the crazies bite and sometimes the crazies don t bite. when they are outside the rally harder to get in. the media will cover it no matter where it happens
survey monkey poll. talk about anger. it was, look, there s a brain child. that s why. everybody s angry. what are they angry about? where is all the rage coming from? washington. there s rage in washington. when you dip into it, the angriest parts, they re not white men, by the way, white women. part of it is you learn women are impacted by all of the bad stuff they ve been seeing. why like women? they re seeing everything that s happening to the country and sort of internalizing it all. whether it s a shooting, whether it s the cultural changes, politics where white men are more about what s happened than me. or women worrying about their families too. remember, back in 2004 was a