Brett Kavanaugh: Trump divides his camp
The US Senate is expected to receive the much-anticipated FBI report on the youth of Brett Kavanaugh, Donald Trump's candidate for the Supreme Court. A first vote of confirmation of his candidacy could take place Friday before a final vote Saturday. At 48 hours before the vote, the candidacy of Brett Kavanaugh seems more than ever uncertain. The FBI is criticized for not hearing all the plaintiffs, and Donald Trump has lashed out at several Republican senators whose votes will be decisive. In a speech in Mississippi, the US president mocked Christine Blasey Ford, the university official who accuses the judge of sexually assaulting her in 1982. Susan Collins, Senator, Republican: "The words of the President were completely inappropriate." Kirsten Gillibrand, senator democrats: "I found his remarks shameful, it shows he has no empathy for the victims of sexual violence.This is another statement that proves the low esteem of our president for women, that disgusted me. " Lindsey Graham, Republican Senator: "I do not like what the chair said last night, I was the first person to say that I wanted to hear from Dr. Ford, and I think we treated him with respect. I think Kavanaugh was treated like shit. " Several hundred people gathered in the Supreme Court to demand the rejection of Brett Kavanaugh's candidacy. In the United States, the Supreme Court arbitrates the toughest social issues such as the right to abortion or the carrying of arms. Read the full article
