Stay updated with breaking news from Jujitsu. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
majority whip james clyburn, who also paved the way making sure then-candidate biden made this commitment. we talked about the supreme court. i am looking forward to making sure there is a black woman on the supreme court, to make sure we in fact get [ applause ] i commit if i am elected president, have an opportunity to appoint someone to the courts, it will be i will appoint the first black woman to the courts. it s required that they have representation now. it s long overdue. we are putting together a list of, a group of african-american women who are qualified and have the experience to be in the court. i am not going to release that until we go further down the line of vetting them as well. well, there are plenty of highly-qualified candidates, some of whom already vetted and we will talk about them tonight. we will speak with valerie jaret, as well. we will talk about the process of getting any nominee confirmed which as you know has produced memorable ....
welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. it is thursday, january 27th. i m john berman with brianna keilar. just a few hours from now, the fight officially begins to fill the next vacancy on the nation s highest court. president biden and stephen breyer expected to officially announce breyer s retirement at the white house. obviously this has major historical and political implications. so here s a look at the supreme court vacancy by the numbers. 108 of the 115 u.s. justices have been white men. the other seven, two black men and five women. it s been 28 years since bill clinton and breyer showed off their running legs in short-shorts. just another reason to love the 90s. 28 years since then senator biden presided over briar s nomination. six years since former president obama announced now attorney general merrick garland to fill antonin scalia s seat. that didn t work out. 1,239 days since one of the most heated confirmation hear ....
parties, to stop the spread of the omicron variant. good morning. england dig in down under as captainjoe root stands up to the australian bowlers, even if his side still have a mountain to climb, in the first test in brisbane. and weather wise, whilst it might be a bit on the chilly side today with one or two showers in the west, this weekend it gets milder but be prepared for some of you a good deal wetter. all the details here on breakfast. it s friday, the 10th of december. face masks are now compulsory in most indoor public venues in england under stricter measures to slow the spread of the omicron variant. theatres, cinemas and places of worship will require people to wear face coverings as part of the government s so called plan b restrictions, along with shops and public transport, as leboo diseko reports. a night out in london s west end. at this theatre, covid measures are already familiar. but from this morning, one more is back. anyone wanting to come and se ....
since the first covid case was confirmed in wuhan, china. also today, the president will continue his infrastructure tour heading to detroit, michigan, as his party zeros in on the social spending bill with only a few days left before the break before the holidays. and with both spending and prices up across the country, we re going to take a look at how it s shaping up to be the tale of two economies. hear from a family who is feeling the effects firsthand. we ve got to start this morning s broadcast with a verdict to watch. in just moments, the jury in the kyle rittenhouse trial set to resume deliberations for a second straight day in wisconsin but not before a dramatic scene in the courtroom that some are calling legal theater. the judge directing rittenhouse himself, rittenhouse to blindly draw the very jurors who are now deciding whether he is criminally responsible for killing two men during the protests in kenosha last year. that jury now made up of zen seven ....
bills critical to the president s agenda. this hour, the $1.75 trillion question, what s going to happen? it depends on what minute you ask that question. a handful the moderates, six to be specific, holding things up until they know how much it will cost. the president is back inside the oval office. this last-minute pushing, as we wait to hear from the white house, deputy press secretary taking that podium not too long from now. i m hallie jackson in washington. we re also joined by ana palmer. ali, i have to ask you. where are we at 3:01 eastern when it comes to timing on a vote. reporter: it hasn t been easy for the past few weeks now. it seems like every time they come close to actually setting this vote, it ends up falling apart. we re not at the falling apart phase yesterday. members are wondering whether they re heading out tonight or not. the lay of the land came from hakim jeffries a few minutes ago. in the tweet, he says he s looking forward to moving legis ....