i think that's that's only can happen in south carolina. and so i became the youngest black elected official. the country and the youngest state legislature now i have to put a caveat with the youngest state legislator in south carolina history because there's another guy. who claims he was the youngest? he's also a nobel peace prize winner and i don't think that anybody would have ever thought that governor beazley would have ended up with a nobel peace prize, but governor beasley his second and third act in life is one of the most amazing things and he's a really good friend of mine and governor beazley will tell you he's the youngest state legislator in history governor beasley also said that he ran a 10-8 and a hundred meter dash which i know was a lie. so i'm gonna claim it and then he probably will claim it when he sees you so just know know that. but i i wrap up i'm kind of building up to this last story before we have some back and forth in dialogue and i remind folk. i'm only 36 years old and i haven't been in politics yet long eno

at 26 on the of south carolina state i think about when he helped organize the protests in south carolina state the history books call it the last vestige of discrimination. jim crow's final hiding place. it was the last investigative discrimination a little, orangeburg, south carolina. think about the students and how they went on the sixth and then again on the 8th to protest that bowling alley. now on the night of the 8th, they couldn't foresee. what would happen next. think about this. i know we we have any students do we have on this call? we've got about 20. students. so just imagine that see some injustice in charleston you go and protest and then you come back to the center of your campus. and you build a bonfire on your campus and state troopers and police around your campus right out right in front of the gates. those same state troopers begin to fire shots into the group of students, but not tear gas or rubber bullets, but deadly double at bug shots at the same bullets. we used to hunt deer. he fired shots into those students at south carolina state for eight seconds. say to pe

fearing violence, the governor sent in the south carolina highway patrol. one night the patrol broke out in gunfire, killing three students and injuring 28 others. it was 50 years ago, but that's not something people in town have forgotten. it's kind of like the shadows of a dark era are constantly on you. and i think some people just don't want to think about the confederacy or what it means or what it meant. you would have this expectation that when you do have black leaders in a city, that on issues like this they will be very bold. they will be very outspoken. and a lot of times they aren't. not everybody in government or in politics is comfortable with what comes with bucking a system that's been in place for 400 years. as long as there are confederate monuments everywhere, white supremacy will always be here. ♪ ♪ >> i just don't know what to do. the community, the city council, the city administrator, none of them are helping to get this thing going. i think they've got someone telling them make sure it don't come down. i don't know if i'll ever g

first charmer from south carolina, a republican. congresswoman you just went through a second covid diagnosis, didn't you? >> yes i sure did at the beginning of the year. i believe is omicron based on my symptoms. i did christmas virtually online. i did not go out for new year's. i still got covid-19 for a secondt time. after being fully vaccinated it was very. frustrating. i was sick for a couple weeks actually. a symptomatic long after i tested negative for covid-19. i hate this illness. >> how severe it were your symptoms? >> one of the days i was sick, once again i had a blood oxygen level that drop below 90 it got down to 85 this time. the first time i got six it wass down to 87. question blood oxygen level fluctuate, as minded. for about 36 hours it was really uncomfortable when that was happening. we don't know why i pretty wish we had more information, or science, or studies to understand why certain people react a certain way or have a harder more difficult time with covid-19. it is very frustrating and ripped through my en

welcome to this hearing and welcome to south carolina. sen. casey: next, i will introduce dennis heaphy. dennis is a health justice advocate and researcher at the disability policy consortium. dennis is also a commissioner on the medicare and chip payment access commission known as macpac, the nonpartisan body that provides recommendations for congress on ways to improve the medicaid program. he also happens to have both medicare and medicaid should he is on the front lines helping states create programs that serve the needs of people by medicaid -- with medicaid by meeting them where they are. you for being with us today and sharing your expertise with the committee. our fourth and final witness is jane doyle from pennsylvania. jane has two children and three grandchildren. well they don't live close by, she is able to connect with them through daily phone calls. jane described herself as an artist at heart and loves to paint. jane happens to receive medicare and medicaid because malt -- because of multiple sclerosis. she also helps care for

come to find out in south carolina it was a policy. and along with the head of our infraction department, we worked together to ban it and we had the bill signed into law in 2020. ideologically, i am a fiscal conservative. i have done a lot of civil rights work. president was also involved in pardoning those for nonviolent crimes. i have met some of those people. so i would not go that far, but i would certainly say my policies very much line. -- align. i'm a product of the reagan era. he was also conservative and he said it was incumbent upon us to work with others and i have done my best to do that. you have seen that as a state lawmaker and is a member of congress now. it is important that we have pragmatic voices. if you threw a punch my way or lie about my record, i will hit back. i will clarify that nd speak the truth -- and speak the truth. i know that is what my constituents want. and what everybody wants from their representative. host: here is stephen in indiana on the democrats line, you are first up with congresswoman nancy

my home state of south carolina we made cbd and hemp legal. florida has medical canvas, california and colorado for adult use in this recognizes states rights that we recognize the laws of every state to make their decisions one what they want to do whether cbd or full adult use. bring the publicans and democrats together, something for everyone. there's funding for small businesses in policing and funding to ensure kids are educated on drugs and how bad they are. incentive for states not to sell cannabis for anyone under the age of 21. there is a prohibition against marketing and advertising to children. there are protections for veterans for ptsd, veteran suicide is through the roof. they should be disseminated mayor back from deployment because they are using cannabis. their doctors at the va should be able to prescribe it to them if the doctor qualified medical physician determines theyy needd so there's something for everyone and expungement and release i would say nonviolent case offenders would get released and records expunged, it does

for someone to have both the support of the president of the south carolina l.a. fell ceo, and his organization who fought strongly endorse her, and president biden. and at the same time, enjoy this cord -- speaks to a person and a judge who is not just appears fairer, but is fair, to everyone who appears before her. and i think that's what they're looking for, someone that strikes that broad base of confidence. >> the washington post had this description of the highlights of some of her rulings. in 2014, and she ruled that a south carolina couples out of state same-sex marriage must be recognized in the state, a full year before this u.s. supreme court legalize the practice nationwide in 2020. she ruled against a south carolina requirement that absentee voters have their ballot signed by a witness, citing the pandemic. last year, child rejected a request by employees at a power company to invalidate a mandate that they get a coronavirus vaccine. and kiyo she dickie, having worked with judge chiles on some of her opinions, whatever else do you expect to be cited i

for someone to have both the support of the president of the south carolina --, and his organization who fought strongly endorse her, and president biden. and at the same time, enjoy this -- support of many in the business community, speaks to a person, and a judge who is not just appears fair, but is fair to everyone who appears before her. and i think that's what they're looking for, someone that strikes that broad base of confidence. >> the washington post had this description of the highlights of some of her rulings. in 2014, and she ruled that a south carolina couples out of state same-sex marriage must be recognized in the state, a full year before this u.s. supreme court legalize the practice nationwide. in 2020, she ruled against a south carolina requirement that absentee voters have their ballots signed by a witness, citing the pandemic. last year, childs rejected a request by employees at a power company to invalidate a mandate that they get a coronavirus vaccine. and --, having worked with judge childs on some of her opinions, whatever else do you expect to be cited in her

carolina, where she was promoted to partner. >> i didn't grow up in the south. but i thoughit was a pretty big deal. she just made partner, like everybody else. >> desjardins: in this 2020 virtual forum, childs said she didn't realize what she'd done. >> at the time i made partner, i did not know i was the first black female that had made partner in south carolina. >> desjardins: then, something else unusual-- childs left the firm to take high-ranking jobs at the state department of labor and then the workers' compensation commission. in 2006, she became a state judge, which requires election by the state legislature. >> for the average person, that was an arduous, distasteful process, but for judge childs, it was the easiest thing in the world. she is such a people person. >> desjardins: childs handled some high-profile cases, including a 2007 armored car heist. she made headlines for sentencing some of the young men involved to 25 years in prison. in 2010, she and a family of support came to washington, and the senate unanimously confirmed her as a federal jud

at the senate from south carolina trades that i senator schumer thank you for mick in this happen. you make sure would come up today with a force vote and senator ernst has been great. we talked to microsoft through four years ago about this and they jumped on board and started changing it internally. i'm open-minded about making sure we don't hurt business. this does not purpose is to make sure people who are harassed in the work laser treated fairly. it's better for the workplace i just want to say it shows we can function up here that we are listening to the world as it is so the days of take -- taking sexual harassment and assault charges and bearing them are over. arbitration has a place and it can be a good place to when you sign a document multiple pages just to get a job you don't know what you are signing. we are saying you aren't going to sign away your life in terms of having your dayn in court if somebody treat you poorly. the defendant has wrote us due process, which they should but the abusive arbitration to perpetuate sexual harassment and sexual assault inthce the w

our randi kaye is in south carolina tracking the evidence. >> almost seven years with no answers for you in terms of what happened to your son. what does that feel like? >> heartbreaking. you know, he was a human, and he deserves justice. >> sandy smith is talking about her son, a bright, blue-eyed 19-year-old with dreams of becoming a doctor. stephen smith was killed july 8, 2015. a passer by on sandy run road in hampton county called 911 about 4:00 a.m. >> on the road or side of the road. >> in the roadway. >> stephen smith's body was found in the middle of this road. a pathology said it appeared to be a hit and run. but the highway patrol's incident report noted they didn't find any vehicle debris, skid marks, or injuries on stephen's body consistent with someone being struck by a vehicle. according to the case notes, stephen died from blunt force trauma to the head. he had a dislocated shoulder, but there were no visible injuries on him other than a gaping head wound. sandy has never accepted her son was the victim of a hit and run. >> what do you believe happened to your son? >>

and our beloved south carolina, that you ran for and won, then and you have been there ever since. thank you for being with us, congratulations to you for 30 years of public service, and happy black history month. >> still ahead, congress shall make no law abringing freedom of press that is what first amendment says, but what does it mean, antti mccarthy with our legal questions next on "sunday night in america." do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. our friend sold their policy to help pay their medical bills, and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned we could sell all of our policy, or keep part of it with no future payments. who knew? we sold

in june 20 21, i joined south carolina's medical agency. how does that help the state by evaluating medical programs and developing a plan to improve quality competency. according to summer 2021 data, -- 15 state program. over the age of 18 or the elderly. in 2015, better integrated services for seniors. this program was focused on --. this marks our anniversary since implementing this program. we have found in page -- in cases where beneficiaries -- medicare only covers a limited amount of -- we have a big exploring is the fact medicaid programs are -- looking to integrate care. consider the capacity to manage the program already submitted to. use the nursing facility level care. this is the approach that florida took. florida consolidated. if someone enrolled in one of these plans, they can receive medical and learn less long-term . local programs and funding on an integrated program can focus on beneficiaries and providers. chief among them being integrated data. in conclusion, i truly believe -- our state will be looking for the ability

come to find out in south carolina, it was a policy and along with bryan sterling, head of our south carolina corrections department, he and i worked together to ban and prohibit it and had that signed into law in 2020. so i would say idea logically, very much so the fiscal conservative is the policy i've worked on. i did a lot of civil rights work and we know president trump is very involved in pardoning nonviolent crimes and i met some of those people so i don't know that i would go that far but i would certainly say my policies very much align, and you see that in my work. and i'm a child and product of the reagan era and also said as a conservative it's incumbent upon us to reach across the aisle and work with others and i tried my best to do that and you see that in my work as both a state lawmaker and now in congress. it's important we have bold and pragmatic voices, i also call a spade a spade as people know and if you throw a punch my way or lie about my record i'll hit back and clarify that and speak the truth and i think that's what the american people want, i know that's w

and our beloved south carolina, that you ran for and won, then and you have been there ever since. thank you for being with us, congratulations to you for 30 years of public service, and happy black history month. >> still ahead, congress shall make no law abringing freedom of press that is what first amendment says, but what does it mean, antti mccarthy with our legal questions next on "sunday night in america." >> woman: what's my safelite story? i'm a photographer. and when i'm driving, i see inspiration right through my glass. so when my windshield cracked, it had to be fixed right. i scheduled with safelite autoglass. their experts replaced my windshield and recalibrated my car's advanced safety system. ♪ acoustic rock music ♪ >> woman: safelite is the one i trust. they focus on safety so i can focus on this view. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali when taken with an arom

and our beloved south carolina, that you ran for and won, then and you have been there ever since. thank you for being with us, congratulations to you for 30 years of public service, and happy black history month. >> still ahead, congress shall make no law abringing freedom of press that is what first amendment says, but what does it mean, antti mccarthy with our legal questions next on "sunday night in america." try hypnosis... or... quit cold turkey. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette >> woman: what's my safelite story? i'm a photographer. and when i'm driving, i see inspiration right through my glass. so when my windshield cracked, it had to be fixed right. i scheduled with safelite autoglass. their experts replaced my windshield and recalibrated my car's advanced safety system. ♪ acoustic rock music ♪ >> woman: safelite is the one i trust. they focus on safety so i can focus on this view. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ trey: in 2011 congresswoman gabby giffords was shot wh

both in south carolina and florida where she iswh from. those withf disabilities and those who are the most vulnerable and who need the assistance the most. one of the thousands of public servant to work every single day to make the lives of south carolinians better. welcome to this hearing and welcome to south carolina. >> thank you ranking member scott.il next, dennis is a health justice advocate and researcher at the massachusetts disability policy consortium and also a commissioner i'm sorry medicaid and chip payment known as the mac pack that has expert recommendations to congress on ways to improve the medicaid program he also happens to have those medicare and medicaid they hope that serve the needs of people with medicaid thank you for being with us today to share your expertise with the committee. the fourth and final witness is jane doyle from pennsylvania. jane has two children and grandchildren and how they don't work close by to connect to daily phone calls and she describes herself as an artist at t heart and loves to paint a

the presiding officer: the senator from south carolina. mr. graham: real quick. senator schumer, thank you for making this happen. you made sure it would come up today, we get a voice vote. senator ernst has been great. ceernsen, it's been a -- kirsten, it's been great. we talked with microsoft, they jumped on this chance. we talked with the chamber to make sure it doesn't hurt business. it doesn't hurt business for people harassed in the business to be treated fairly. it's better for business. this shows that we can function up here, that we're listening to the world as it is. so the days of taking sexual harassment, sexual assault claims and burying them in the basement of arbitration are over. arbitration has its place between business. it can be a good thing. but when you sign a document, multiple pages, just to get a job, you really don't know what you're signing. we're saying you're not going to sign away your life in terms of having your day in court when somebody treats you poorly. you still got to prove your case. the defendant has robust due process rig

the epitome of a true south carolina hero. born a slave in buford, south carolina in 1839. robert smalls faced countless afflictions in the early years of his life but he never gave up. during the civil war he hijacked a confederate ammunition ship and turned it over to the union navy, delivering 17 african-american passengers from slavery to freedom. he became the first african-american to pilot a u.s. vessel taking the helm of a union war ship in the first battle of charleston harbor in 1863. at the war's conclusion, he received a commission as brigadier general in the south carolina militia and eventually went on to serve the south carolina state assembly and senate. but his tireless work for the people of south carolina did not end there. smalls would then go on to serve five terms in the u.s. house of representatives. from 1874 to 1886. in south carolina's first congressional district. a district that i represent today. on behalf of the low country and people of the first district, i'm deeply honored to offer a bill being considered today in committee that will designa

come to find out in south carolina it was a policy. and along with the head of our infraction department, we worked together to ban it and we had the bill signed into law in 2020. ideologically, i am a fiscal conservative. i have done a lot of civil rights work. president was also involved in pardoning those for nonviolent crimes. i have met some of those people. so i would not go that far, but i would certainly say my policies very much line. -- align. i'm a product of the reagan era. he was also conservative and he said it was incumbent upon us to work with others and i have done my best to do that. you have seen that as a state lawmaker and is a member of congress now. it is important that we have pragmatic voices. if you threw a punch my way or lie about my record, i will hit back. i will clarify that nd speak the truth -- and speak the truth. i know that is what my constituents want. and what everybody wants from their representative. host: here is stephen in indiana on the democrats line, you are first up with congresswoman nancy

host: representative nancy mace from south carolina, we appr washington journal continues. host: joining us on the washington journal is representative earl blumenauer, longtime member of congress from oregon, democrat. he works on trade and fiscal issues among other things. congressman, we want to start with where we left off this morning andi

our randi kaye is in south carolina tracking the evidence. >> almost seven years with no answers for you in terms of what happened to your son. what does that feel like? >> heartbreaking. you know, he was a human, and he deserves justice. >> sandy smith is talking about her son, a bright, blue-eyed 19-year-old with dreams of becoming a doctor. stephen smith was killed july 8, 2015. a passer by on sandy run road in hampton county called 911 about 4:00 a.m. >> on the road or side of the road. >> in the roadway. >> stephen smith's body was found in the middle of this road. a pathology said it appeared to be a hit and run. but the highway patrol's incident report noted they didn't find any vehicle debris, skid marks, or injuries on stephen's body consistent with someone being struck by a vehicle. according to the case notes, stephen died from blunt force trauma to the head. there were no visible injuries on him other than a gaping head wound. sandy has never accepted her son was the victim of a hit and run. >> what do you believe happened to your son? >> i believe he was beaten to death.

, and he captioned it, very proud of who we are in south carolina. is that a message to biden, that his support is contingent on his nominee being judge childs in south carolina? is he sending a message to his constituents, what is going on? >> i think a little bit of everything. i think one of the messages he is sending is, you owe a whole lot to jim clyburn, president biden. and here you have two republican senators, and probably two republican votes for michelle childs. if she is your nominee. judge in south carolina. so the native daughter argument is being made in a very strong way. that said, the president does not need republican votes to confirm his nominee. and i suspect we will certainly look at judge childs. but he will also look at judge brown jackson. and others who are named as candidates. and who are seeming to be very good candidates as well. as michelle childs is a good candidate. so whether it is contingent or not, i think he is more hinting that, than saying that. >> there are several republicans though bill, who have voiced object

host: joining us is representative nancy mace, you first termer from south carolina, a republican. you just went through a second covid diagnosis, didn't you? guest: yes, at the beginning of the year. i believe it was omicron based on my symptoms. i did christmas virtually. i did not go out for new year's. and i still got covid-19 for a second time and being vaccinated. i was sick for a couple weeks, actually, and it was a symptomatic long after i tested negative. i hate this illness. host: how severe were your symptoms? caller: one of the days i was sick i had a blood oxygen level that got down to 85. the first time i got sick it was down to 87. that level fluctuates, as mine did, but for about 36 hours it

host: joining us is representative nancy mace, you first termer from south carolina, a republican. you just went through a second covid diagnosis, didn't you? guest: yes, at the beginning of the year. i believe it was omicron based on my symptoms. i did christmas virtually. i did not go out for new year's. and i still got covid-19 for a second time and being vaccinated. i was sick for a couple weeks, actually, and it was a symptomatic long after i tested

to weigh in on all of this south carolina congresswoman nancy mace a war with russia over ukraine is not worth the risk. many people feel that way. she joins us now with more. congresswoman, always good to see you. lucas is talking about evacuations. i start having flashbacks to last year what happens in afghanistan. different situations but could become instantly tense. many people agree with you it is not worth the risk but the biden administration let this get out of hand. >> i absolutely agree with that sentiment. i wrote an op-ed bit this weekend. rather than escalating tensions with russia this juncture we should being deescalating the situation, finding ways and methods of deterrents here. russia is building up forces along the ukraine border for a year, to have over 100,000, 3,000 troops there isn't going to make a bit of difference. whether we agree or disagree whether ukraine should be part of nato it is not worth one drop of american blood on ukraine soil to have the fight, potential conflict or war at this juncture.

host: representative nancy mace from south carolina, we appr washington journal continues. host: joining us on the washington journal is representative earl blumenauer, longtime member of congress from oregon, democrat. he works on trade and fiscal issues among other things. congressman, we want to start with where we left off this morning and did you see what mitch mcconnell had to say yesterday about january 6? guest: i did. host: what is your reaction as a democrat? guest: i did indeed and it is a welcome response to have republican leadership repudiating this effort of denial. he was forthright. it is consistent with the concerns he had after the insurrection but i was pleased he came forward. two courageous republicans should not be penalized for telling the truth and standing up for the constitution and their principles. host: where were you january 6,

but i will go with pollys island in south carolina because my wife loves the beach. i would go with that. or israel. my wife is a very authentically spiritual person. i would love at some point to take her to see the biblical sites she has read so much about. our next question comes from tracey knight in indiana. >> congressman if you had $100 in your hand right now what would you do with it? >> that is easy i would give it to my daughter because that's where it's to wind up going anyway. so i deposited and then have to transfer it back out? [laughter] i just walked over to her and give it to her and get it over with. or i would go to see if i could get a good deal on a used potter, which i desperately could use right now. final question comes from roger aiden of nebraska. >> the condition of our country is not what anybody right now would call ideal. there is a lot of division. my question is, do you feel that would be a political problem, financial problems or a spiritual problem? >> i think it is proportion problem. because we see more division than unity. we beli

nancy mace republican from south carolina. she'll also be on. connie in illinois. good morning. >> caller: good morning. >> what's your reaction to january 6th and what mitch mcconnell had to say? >> caller: mitch is trying to hang on to his job. by going along with the democrats. it was not an insurrection. trump asked for 20 to 30 troops to be there to protect the capitol for the 5th and the 6th. nancy pelosi said it's not necessary. it's not needed. so where's the insurrection coming in at? those pictures that you showed. you see the hard hats, the people in the hard hats that are

south carolina is not necessarily known for its snow, which can put a crimp in sled riding. and other child favorite activities. daniel built his own homemade snow machine. >> this is reportedly the fifth year he has played jack frost for the kids. i after my car accident, i wondered what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. atat t bararnefirmrm, our r inry a attneysys wk hahard i could've made. atat t bararnefirmrm, to get you the best result possible. call us now and find out what your case could be worth. you u mit bebe sprisised ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the drama, "the resident," matt czuchry. plus, tips for keeping your heart healthy, strong, and pumping. and viewers thoughts and comments straight from the "inbox." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause]

in south carolina, the voters decided to would be the winner of the south carolina primary. i think it was a free and fair election. and i think there has been a tradition on both sides of the aisle when a candidate is picking a running mate, to look for all kinds of balance between who the nominee, the presidential nominee is and who his and someday at one point her running mate would be. and i think joe biden made a pledge in that final debate that he had with bernie sanders that he would take a woman as his running mate. and then i think he looked at the field and looked at both geography, i think he looked at where his possible running mate would be along the ideological sectors, so he picked someone from california, a large state, someone with a lot of name recognition. he picked someone who would be seen as i think more progressive than he was. he is seen very much as a moderate democrat and he wanted to appeal to that progressive base of the party. i think picking a woman was -- that he thought he was reaching out to women voters, although we know that the gender gap

, and he captioned it, very proud of who we are in south carolina. is that a message to biden, that his support is contingent on his nominee being judged childs in south carolina. is he sending a message to his constituents, what is going on? >> i think a little bit of everything. i think one of the messages he is sending is, you owe a whole lot to jim clyburn president biden. and here you have two republican senators, and probably two republican votes for michelle childs. if she is your nominee. judge in south carolina. so the native daughter argument is being made in a very strong way. that said, the president does not need republican votes to confirm his nominee. and i suspect we will certainly look at judge child. but he will also look at judge brown jackson. and others who are named as candidates. and who are seeming to be very good candidates as well. as michelle childs is a good candidate. so whether it is contingent or not, i think he is more hinting that, then saying that. >> there are several republicans though bill, who have voiced objecti

for undergrad to the innards of southport up, and the university of south carolina law school. >> she is different from many candidates who traditionally have an ivy league background. correspondent: from they are, she joined a private law form. >> she is unflappable. you can't get her work appeared police he worked ■with--he work. correspondent: he worked with her, where she was promoted to partner. >> i did not grow up in the south. i thought it was a pretty big deal. you know, she just made partner like everybody else. correspondent: in this 2020 virtual form, she said she did not realize what she had done. >> at the time i became partner, i did not know i was the first black female in the state of south carolina that had made partner at a major law firm. police then, something else unusual, she left the firm to take high-ranking jobs at the state department of labor, then the worker's compensation commission. in 2006, she became a state judge, which requires election by the state legislature. >> for the average person, that was an arduous, distasteful process. prejudge childs, i

mount pleasant south carolina austin westfall, fox news. jon: clean elizabeth the second mike enter markina royal stone with a surprising announcement of the future of the monarchy what she said when we come back. they customize my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need. how about a throwback? ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ jon: queen elizabeth marking 70 years on the throne today in preparing briefs for the future. this morning she announced her wishes for prince charles second wife camilla to be known as queen consort when charles becomes queen, queen elizabeth is the longest-serving monarch and has been serving since 1952, she is 95 years old now, official celebration to mark the occasion are scheduled for june. the prince and princess of wales and the duchess of cornwall have been together for decades despite public disapproval after his separation from princess diana charles and camilla were married in 2005. i was the mob of reporters there. here a

host: let's go to tom in south carolina. go ahead. caller: good morning, sir. i wanted to just mention, i'm a cancer survivor three times. i had surgery all three times. one surgery was 11 hours and 18 minutes in duration. from what i gather from what biden was saying on the cliff that you played just a little while ago, he's trying to divert the attention to the doctors. i can tell you, sir, the doctors that treat cancer patients are some of the most dedicated people i have ever seen and i am so upset with biden that he would dare, would dare divert this to the doctors that misdiagnose cancers or whatever. host: when you say he's diverting this to doctors, what do you mean? caller: that's what i'm saying in his comments, that's what i gathered from his comments. host: how did you gather that? caller: hello? host: i'm curious to find out how you gather that from his comments. caller: he made the comment that doctors misdiagnose different kinds of cancers. doctors cannot misdiagnose what they don't know. i have a dear friend who had gynecological cancer. she sho

of south carolina, and our great nation. he was a family man, business owner e. -- owner, veteran. chairman of the saluda county water and sewer commission, 32nd degree mason. very involved in his lodge. he was also sergeant major for the south carolina national guard where he served for 40 years. that's a feat. accolades and accolades, the army achievement medal, army commendation medal, professional development ribbon, army service ribbon, armed forces reserve medal, u.s. emeritus service medal and retirement medal. my heart goes out to jerry's wife, denies, and his children and grandchildren. i'm praying for them as they mourn the loss of a truly incredible person who served so well. he'll surely be missed by his community and his legacy will continue to have an impact. you know, mr. speaker, during these times, we're comforted, jerry, i'm sorry about that, we're comforted by scripture. and the words of jesus. blessed are those who mourn for they will be comforted. thanks so much and may god bless his family and may god c

court of appeals or district court in south carolina? >> she is on the district court in south carolina. been there for about 10 or 11 years. she has been nominated by the president for the d.c. circuit, which is the court that judge brown jackson currently sits on. her nomination was made and her confirmation hearing was postponed when her name came up for this consideration here. >> let's just remind everyone the d.c. court of appeals is considered to be the resting place for future nominees and future supreme court justices. whip clyburn, what is your reaction to senator graham? he voted for judge jackson the confirmation to the d.c. court of appeals and now saying her nomination means the president has been captured by the far left? >> well, i don't know anything about the far left. i'm often put to the far left by a lot of my colleagues. then i pick up some source and it says that i am not progressive enough. others say i'm moderate. i don't know what i am, but i know who i am. and i think that this is an outstanding nominee, and i

carolina. so my hope is that he would next friday's football game before thinking about any other one as of this my primary responsibility. maria: you rallied around the principles this past week boycotting the nominees vote for the federal reserve it and where does that stand up and a lot of pushback on president biden's nominee for bank overseas and sarah blue and will she still get through. tim: i hope she does not make it to the board of supervisors of the bed and maria, you are a guru in the business world so i won't pretend to tell you what you already know but here's the truth, ms. ranson has been lacked transparency and i don't understand why and she refuses to answer the questions that are simple, she cannot remember a phone call that she made pretty how can we move forward with somebody who has so little transparency in a position it about what the french to do and picking and choosing the winners and losers and our economy and that is bad for america. maria: in other words, she would

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. sessions from texas, i inform the house that mr. sessions will vote yea on s. 321. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from kansas seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. mann of kansas, i inform the house that mr. mann will vote yea on s. 321. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. beyer: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. doggett of texas, ms. manning of north carolina, mr. boyle of pennsylvania, mr. suozzi of new york and mr. yarmuth of kentucky, i inform the house that these five members will vote yes on s. 321. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. jeffries: as the member designated by chairwoman eddie bernice johnson, representatives underand strict ---underwood and strickland, i inform the house that these members will vote yea on s. 321. the speaker