sure that we don't skip over a moment that comes before that moment. And that's the moment we have

right now. I'm here in what's called a hideaway, a little office underneath the Capitol,

right now because Senate Democrats are holding the floor trying to push through our judicial nominations.

Remember, we still have 28 people who've been nominated to be federal judges,

who are somewhere in this process, and that can be 28 lifetime appointments that we get through. And look, I know everyone will remind me, the United

States Supreme Court has become an extremist court that doesn't abide by the rule of law, and that

is true. But remember, the overwhelming number of decisions that get made by the courts get made

at the district court level, and we can be filling

more of those in. And of those that take an appeal, most of those get resolved at the circuit

court level. And we just did one more of those today. So right now, we're in a battle with the

Republicans. They're upstairs a battle with the Republicans.

They're upstairs trying every dilatory tactic to try to delay and hope we'll all get tired and go home.

And at this moment, the Republicans are, the Democrats, are actually showing some metal and standing up to the Republicans and say, no, if you're going to raise all these procedural objections, we'll just stay here and we'll vote on them and we'll vote on them and we'll vote on them until we get our judges through.

And the reason I want to focus on that, Rachel, this is our moment to do that.

That window is closing, and we absolutely positively need to get every one of those judges

confirm that we can do.

And so that's why we are here today, and that's why I am on a 12-minute clock for how long

I can stay here and run back upstairs and vote.

I got you.

Well, let me ask you about that.

Do you think that Democrats are capable of getting through that whole pipeline of 28 nominees?

When you say Democrats are sort of holding together and pushing through,

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