If confirmed by the senate, i will keep an open mind in every case and i will always strive to preserve the constitution of the United States and the american rule of law. So kavanaugh is a graduate of Yale Law School and clerked for Justice Kennedy. In 1993 he met ken starr during a Justice Department fellowship and became a key staff member when starr was the independent counsel investigating the white water and clinton lieu ensky scandals. Kavanaugh helped write the final report to congress that laid out 11 possible grounds for impeaching president bill clinton. He served as george w. Bushs white House Counsel and Staff Secretary before he was nominated to be a federal judge in 2006. He was confirmed at that time by a vote of 5736. Now, Brett Kavanaughs nomination sets up an extremely
consequential confirmation battle. Within minutes of trumps announcement, several Top Democrats voicing their intention to vote against him. Senate minority leader Chuck Schumer put out a saying that b
good to see you, homey. thanks for making it through, man. thanks for inviting me. heard the music coming all the way down the street. sounds cute, huh? sounds good. i ve heard this type of music before, but this has a different spin on it. we re remixing roots music. we re chicano kids. born here, but we ve got roots all over the world. you know, even in this band, we got roots, jewish folks, mohawk, yaci, mexican, all across the board. but one thing we have in common is that we all grew up here. so this process of assimilation and like knowing your language, not knowing your language. what does your like ancestry come from? that whole like feeling proud, not feeling proud. that whole process we call like the chicano experience. the reason i came here is i think there s a lot of i think when people talk about race and racism in america a lot of times they lump all the people of color in one group, black and brown and yellow and light brown and tan. and i understand as th
but all these counter protesters seem to outnumber the guys that are here for the unite the right 2. they were waiting for them. so the police really have their hands full. look at the scene right here. you ever see anything like this, we are walking down 23rd street away from the foggy bottom metro. i think this guy wants us to move. you go all the way down the street which is blocked right now, it would be at the lincoln memorial. so essentially, there will be a turn onto pennsylvania. eventually culminating - - yeah. it appears the police are at least trying to keep the sides separate unlike what happened in charlottesville. reporter: yeah, can we come right here for one second?
vehicles that wouldn t move and didn t have drivers. so they re really preparing for what would be a very hasty arrival, coming from right off my left shoulder here there s an improvised helipad. what they do is they ve been rushing the boys from the helipad after arriving from the cave mouth, all the way down the street behind me and to the hospital. this is where the eight boys who have been rescued in the past three days are recovering right now. we are going to hopefully start to see the last batch. but, remember, this is a little more complicated than those previous ones because there s more people. it is not just the four boys and their coach who have been left, it is also a doctor and three other thai navy seals who need to be removed from that cave. so while everybody s hoping that this will be a very fast last effort to remove these guys from the cave, it could take quite a bit more time because of more people. louie. matt, you are by the hospital there. i wanted to check to
how are you doing, man? good to see you. good to see you, homey. thanks for making it through, man. thanks for inviting me. heard the music coming all the way down the street. sounds cute, huh? sounds good. i ve heard this type of music before, but this has a different spin on it. we re remixing roots music. we re chicano kids. born here, but we ve got roots all over the world. you know, even in this band, we got roots, jewish folks, mohawk, yaci, mexican, all across the board. but one thing we have in common is that we all grew up here. so this process of assimilation and like knowing your language, not knowing your language. what does your like ancestry come from? that whole like feeling proud, not feeling proud. that whole process we call like the chicano experience. the reason i came here is i think there s a lot of i think when people talk about race and racism in america a lot of times they lump all the people of color in one group, black and brown and yellow an