wednesday. meanwhile, nbc news is reporting that several employees inside that candle factory in mayfield, kentucky, were warned they d be fired if they evacuated, even as tornado sirens were blaring. i remember everything,s first alarm going off, they called us back to do roll call, and didn t finish it. sent us back to work. did anybody give you the option to go home after the first alarm. the entire building was leveled. these are before and after pljs of the factory. at least eight people lost their lives. company officials are denying workers were threatened and insist safety protocols were followed. by the time you know that that s going to come, you don t it s such a gamble to say leave. the last thing, don t get in your car, that s what experts say. finally tonight, in the seemingly endless battle against
watch that. in that statement swetnick said she became aware of efforts by kavanaugh and his friend mark judge to spike punch at parties. in our interview, she said she saw them near the punch but did not specifically say she saw either man spike it. did you see brett kavanaugh, you know, spiking the punch? well, i saw him giving red solo cups to quite a irfew girls during that time frame. i saw him around the punch i won t say bowls or containers. i don t know what he did. but i saw them by him. are there friends who remember these parties, too. i think everybody in the county remembers those parties. we haven t heard from those friends. so i m asking, you know, are there people. yes. alive today. yeah. yes. went to those parties with you. there are people that know about those parties. this morning swetnick provided names of four friends who went to the parties with her. one of them says he does not recall a julie swetnick. another friend she named is
the missouri mom sued the district for not allowing the teen to stay on jv after getting cut from varsity. school policy says players who don t doo not make that team cannot go back to jv. the mom is call it age and sex discrimination since the same rules don t apply to girls. the judge says he sees no evidence of that. brian: you can t sue when your kid is cut. jillian: you wonder how the kid feels. brian: it s terrible. i hope. jillian: didn t make varsity so mom is suing the school. steve: man o man. brian: are you going to follow that story? steve: she has for two days now. ainsley: what did the voters think of the president s rally last night? todd piro is having breakfast with friends there. steve: the case is even weaker than he said, she said. what does he, the judge have to say. he is on the case and he is next. all rise.
did you realize you wanted to take action on this? we first seen the flag and we didn t know about it until it was on ebay two days prior to my brother passing on friday. and when we seen it, and actually looked at the video from the actual storm and how that flag stood tall, stood firm and was resilient and persevered and found out it was named kevin, we said that s our brother kevin. that s what he did. he never gave up. always persevered and always fought even in the middest of the strongest storm. steve: richard, why is it you thought that auctioning this off would be a good idea? well, you know, there are so many people that spent a lot of time and effort taking care of people. it seemed that rather than hanging on the wall and just looking at it, let s instead turn it into good use help the people still outplaced from their homes even right now. are you surprised it raised over $10,000?
or somehow dr. ford should have said that but, look, this prosecutor is applying legal standards and legal tools to what is effectively a political environment, which is what the senate judiciary committee was. yes, legal tools like taking an oath to tell the truth opportunity for cross-examination to the chair can rule. it s political. what is the impression at the end of it? the impression at the end of it were that both credible. who has the burden of going forward? again, it s not a courtroom, it s politics. steve: on friday we talked to lindsey graham and john cornyn both senators on the panel and they both appreciated what she did by asking the questions. essentially though, in her sending this out to the senate republicans. she is giving them talking points. judge: she is. steve: making the case you should feel okay with voting either way. judge: refers to herself as an independent observer.