court and nbc justice correspondent pete williams, tom goldstein and kimberly adkins-store. pete, take us through the significance today. we hope to see we hope the supreme court will stream it on the website. we are waiting for that to start. the court said yesterday it would start right at noon. is that because they are streaming it because of the covid restrictions on the court? yes, i think that s part of it. of course, the security environment at the court. the big fence that s around it. it won t be the first time we will have seen one of the swearing in ceremonies on television. the first time they did that was for sonia sotomayor. this will be a scaled back version. members of her immediate family. john roberts will start the process. he will give her all justices have to take two oaths of office. not just the constitutional like you see the president take at the inauguration, but they also have to take a judicial oath. roberts will administer one and stephe
investigation has revealed evidence that mr. cipollone repeatedly raised other and legal concerns about president trump s activities of january 6th and while the select committee appreciates mr. cipollone s earlier informal engagement with our investigation, with the ball now squarely in cipollone s quote the new york times is out with some important reporting, quote, the subpoena of a white house counsel a rare step for a congressional committee sent a clear signal of the aggressive tactics the panel is willing to use to force the cooperation of the white house top lawyer who could likely invoke attorney-client privilege in response to many questions. the committee has at times used the leverage of a subpoena or the leverage it creates to force witnesses to negotiate a deal for their cooperation. discussions about the scope of a possible appearance are expected to begin soon. lawyer familiar with cipollone s deliberations who was not authorized to speak on the record said th
surrounding president biden s 2024 prospects, after brutal reports, that members of his own party see him as an anchor that should be cut loose. the times interviewing more than 50 democratic officials. a current dnc member saying, quote, biden should announce his intent not to seek re-election in 24, right after the midterms. oh, that s my prediction date, isn t it? it is. president biden getting no mercy from younger members of his party. listen to this about a second term. he s saying he s going to run again in 2024. will you support him? if the president has a vision, that s something we re willing to entertain and examine when the time comes. that s not a yes. yeah. you know, i think we should endorse when we get to it. democrats set on dumping president biden can point to a laundry list of reasons. national gas prices have sky rocked to over $5 a gallon, inflation on everything from shelter to medical care. some feels it s too late to change things aro
listen to the show all two hours when so get your podcasts and the news continues on cnn with pamela brown in for wolf blitzer, but still, right next door in a place i d like to call the situation room. i ll see you tomorrow happening. now, breaking news, we re learning that president biden is expected to speak soon about the supreme court immunity ruling that delivered a serious blow to the january 6 criminal case against donald trump standby for new reaction to the historic high court decision that trump has immunity for official acts he took his president s we re breaking it down. what it means for trump s prosecution. the 2024 election, and for the power of the presidency, all of this coming as the president is scrambling for weight is to try to ease the growing fallout from his debate performance that is widely viewed by democrats as this disaster, say advice for new reporting on the president s strategy and the panicked finger-pointing within his party. welcome to our
around longer, then i think he was thinking, what affect would that have on his ability to function as a justice. it seems like he decided this is the right time for him to step down. of course, he had praised ketanji brown jackson when she was nominated as somebody who is smart and very capable. in fact, he resisted pressure because there s been pressure for two years, certainly since ruth bader ginsburg s untimely death, as the oldest member of the court and after what happened with ruth and the fact that merrick garland famously didn t even get a hearing because of mitch mcconnell that the same thing would happen. they wanted while joe biden is president to make sure that that didn t happen again. there was a lot of pressure on him and expectation last term at the end of last term whether he would step down. he clearly decided to stay one more term and decided that this