Now at 11 00 a live look outside. It is about to get hot. The areas that could see triple digits. And the red flag warning started 2 hours ago but whats more impressive is when it ends. Were going to talk about this. Amy Coney Barrett will decide cases based on the text of the constitution as written. President trump makes his Supreme Court selection official. The big challenges that could come into play. Good evening to you. Im bryan, well take a live look outside right now. A red flag warning in effect again and tonight the bay area is bracing for scorching temperatures. That has prompted a spare air alert for tomorrow. We will begin with meteorologist. Theres a lot there to unpack, bryan. The main thing we are going to experience is the heat and im going to talk about that next but first the headline has to be the red flag warning. Doesnt expire until 9 00 on monday. The number one reason for this in addition to the winds is how dry the air is going to get in the mountains overnight
So i guess well get started as folks continue to wander this from class in from class. Im joy bernstein, i direct the Supreme Court institute here at georgetown, and on behalf of our executive director and assistant director, we are, were happy to welcome all of you here to what promises to be a very interesting discussion of the pending nomination to the u. S. Supreme court. Ill introduce our moderator, adam liptak, who is a Supreme Court correspondent for what i like to call the new york times, purveyor of genuine news. [laughter] and he will introduce our other panelists ask take it away. Thank you, i just call it the failing new york times. [laughter] so we promised you an engaging round table of experts. The expertise real and the engaging, well find out. [laughter] im going to introduce the panelists and then talk a little bit about the format and then get underway. To my right is shay def relates sky whos a partner be at jones day where im guessing he now wanders the hallways. H
Nominee judge neil gorsuch. This was posted at the University Law center. [inaudible conversations] so i guess we will get started. [inaudible] who want to welcome all of you here to a discussion of the nomination of the Supreme Court. I will introduce [inaudible] he will introduce the other panelists. Take it away. Thank you for coming. Thank you. So we promised you an engaging roundtable of experts. [inaudible] i am going to introduce the panelists. On the talk about the format and then get underway. To my right history into common a partner at jones day where im guessing he now wonders he and steve holy spirit is a graduate of your law school, former law clerk for justice kalina and argued numerous cases before the Supreme Court. To his right history and three, president of the american constitution society. She is a graduate [inaudible] and then, Kristine Lucius is a graduate of georgetown law. Served as chief counsel of the judiciary committee, spending the last 10 years working f
The National Reviews ideas summit in washington, d. C. Taking a short break here. It will continue with a discussion on conservatism and economic class in the u. S. Coming up in just a few minutes. With the confirmation hearing set for Supreme Court Justice Nominee neil gorsuch next week, cspan recently participated in a poll of whether or not cameras should be allowed in the Supreme Court. And we talked about that on todays washington journal. Well show that to you while we wait for the National Review summit to continue. So what do you think about the u. S. Supreme court . Were out with a new survey today, available on our website, at cspan. Org, and joining us is robert green, the pollster for pen, shown and berlin. Lets go through the highlights, according to the survey you conducted on behalf of cspan, 90 said the Supreme Court decisions affect their lives and 82 saying that the Supreme Court appointments were an important consideration in their vote in 2016. Did these numbers sur
The National Reviews ideas summit in washington, d. C. Taking a short break here. It will continue with a discussion on conservatism and economic class in the u. S. Coming up in just a few minutes. With the confirmation hearing set for Supreme Court Justice Nominee neil gorsuch next week, cspan recently participated in a poll of whether or not cameras should be allowed in the Supreme Court. And we talked about that on todays washington journal. Well show that to you while we wait for the National Review summit to continue. So what do you think about the u. S. Supreme court . Were out with a new survey today, available on our website, at cspan. Org, and joining us is robert green, the pollster for pen, shown and berlin. Lets go through the highlights, according to the survey you conducted on behalf of cspan, 90 said the Supreme Court decisions affect their lives and 82 saying that the Supreme Court appointments were an important consideration in their vote in 2016. Did these numbers sur