Good day. Im Chris Jansing live from msnbc headquarters in New York City. One case down and one potentially even bigger Supreme Court case to go. Were reading the tea leaves of the unanimous decision today as we look ahead to whether the former president can claim immunity. Plus, are we seeing the Biden Administration adjust its approach to israel in real time . The big meetings at the white house today with one of Prime Minister netanyahus biggest political rivals. And Super Tuesday now just hours away. We are live covering a critical race for governor in North Carolina. And former President Trump just elevated a controversial candidate, saying hes like Martin Luther king jr. On steroids. A lot to get to but we start with donald trump heading into the biggest day on the political calendar Super Tuesday on the heels of what pears to be his most sweeping and significant legal win to date. Todays Supreme Court ruling not only ends colorados attempt to kick trump off the ballot but stops
it is good to be back with you in this second hour of chris jansing reports on this monumental day in judicial history. at this hour, the supreme court facing a major test after historic arguments about donald trump. what we heard and why the justices may be skeptical of colorado s bid to kick him off the ballot. plus, it s the decades old case haunting the high court today. how the ghost of bush v. gore looming as the justices weigh trump s eligibility for a second term. and she s the 91-year-old republican who grabbed her constitution after the january 6th attack. what to know about the unlikely woman leading colorado s ballot challenge against donald trump. but we begin with those hours of critical debate at the supreme court that could chart the course of the 2024 election. nbc s garrett haake is following this from the d.c. bureau. also here with me, former u.s. attorney and senior fbi official, chuck rosenberg and msnbc contributor. garrett, i have been scrollin
[inaudible conversations] b17 ladies and gentlemen i have the president of this wonderful institution we have been important responsibility here at the Constitution Center to inspire people around the world. So look at this great book we be discussing not only the first part but the entire congressional charter. Here we go. The national Constitution Center the only institution in america chartered by congress to disseminate information about the u. S. Constitution on a nonpartisan basis and this is perfect in order to increase understanding of the constitutions among the american people. That is what we will do today. The first ten amendments that have become iconic but as we will learn today it was not always known as the bill of rights. And then as the bill of rights in the panel will learn how they came to be known. The neck i have to tell you something else. One of the 12 survivors George Washington sent out 13 copies went to the federal government 12 survived this has been at the
[inaudible conversations] [applause] ladies and gentlemen looking at this wonderful institution at the Constitution Center i see a lot of friends here and we have a responsibility on bill of rights day to inspire people around the world. So i will put aside what we are discussing not only the first part and i know you can hear us. The national Constitution Center is the only institution in america chartered by congress, due to somebody information on a nonpartisan basis and this is the purpose of the charter to increase understanding and that is what we will do today. On december 15, 1791 the bill of rights were ratified in those tenements have become iconic of american liberty. But as we will learn today in a fascinating series of discussions known as the bill of rights not until december 15, 1931 in the heart of world war ii that president roosevelt first began referring to the bill of rights and the first panel how the first ten amendments came to be known as the bill of rights. Som
Ladies and gentle blue, happy birthday. I am jeffrey rosen, president of the National Constitution center and we have an important responsibility on bill of rights day, the National Chart of the Constitution Center to inspire people around the world. Before doing that, here we go. We are going to recite not only the first part but the entire congressional charter and i know you can do it. The National Constitution center is the only institution in america chartered by congress to disseminate information about the u. S. Constitution on a nonpartisan basis. And the purpose of our charter, in order to increase understanding of the constitution among the american people. That is what we are going to do today. On december 15, 1791, the bill of rights was ratified. The first 10 amendments which are now known as the bill of rights have become iconic of american liberty throughout the globe but as we learned today in a fascinating series of discussions the bill of rights is not always the bill