themselves. emily: but kaylee, in a 2001 harvard law review article, then professor kagan, called the practice of a president just making his own laws and then finding a statute that he distorts to authorize it, she called it then presidential administration. your thoughts? kayleigh: exactly. her comment there, people are getting sick. okay. well of course we do not want people to get sick. there are measures we can take that people do not get sick. vaccination. however, people are getting sick in not a rationale for running over and tramping over the separation of powers. which is indeed what president biden did. president biden pointed to osha and said i m going to use this provision. i m going to issue an emergency temporary standard for osha. while in july, the congressional research service noted that osha has rarely been used, this authority in the past or not since the court has dropped down an emergency temporary standard
measure called the f.a.i.r. act that would make any forced predispute arbitration agreement invalid and unenforceable if both sides want arbitration, that s fine, but access to the courts should be available to everyone. i know that you are limited as to what you can say about measures that are before us and policy issues, but i hope that you will consider the trend that the court has adopted in support of forced arbitration and denial of rights like class action and review whether they are appropriate. let me just finish with a couple of quick points. first of all, on the harvard law school, harvard law review article, on registration of sex offenders, convicted sex
0 first of two long and intense days of questioning from members of the senate judiciary committee began this morning with democrats using their questions to allow jackson to issue a rebuttal to republican accusations that she has been soft on crime and republicans pressing her on her record as a judge and public defender and bringing up a whole host of conservative hobby horses. things like critical race theory. jackson has tried to stay above the fray in her responses. early on in the hearing, she told democratic senator, dick durbin, quote, i tried to stay in my lane. along with me are claire mccaskill and msnbc political analyst with danielle holly walker, dean and professor at howard school of law and joyce vance, law professor at university of alabama as well as an msnbc legal analyst. we have a few minutes before we go back to the hearing. claire, i want to start with you. just some of the fireworks that happened earlier today. just in the last hour or so. senator ted cruz arriv