From the New York Times on Michael Barbarale, this is the Daily.

Today, President Trump has picked Brett Kavanaugh for the Supreme Court.

What happens now, given his record and the math in the Senate?

It's Tuesday, July 10th.

My fellow Americans, tonight I speak to you from the East Room of the White House,

regarding one of the most profound responsibilities of the President of the United States.

And that is the selection of a Supreme Court Justice.

Adam Lovato, what happens at 9pm?

So Donald Trump strides out by himself to keep the suspense up.

I've often heard that other than matters of war and peace, this is the most important decision a President will make.

It makes him introduce your remarks about his first nominee, Justice Neil Gorsuch, about Anthony and Scalia, who's widow was there, about Ronald Reagan.

Both Justice Kennedy and Justice Scalia were appointed by a President to understood that the best defense of our liberty and a judicial branch,

immune from political prejudice, were judges that apply the Constitution as written.

That President happened to be Ronald Reagan.

For this evening's announcement, we are joined by Ronald Reagan's Attorney General, Edwin Mies.

Ed Mies is there, and that's significant because Ed Mies represents the beginning of a 30-year long project for the conservative legal movement,

which has really devoted a lot of attention to creating and grooming candidates for the bench,

and much more so than Democrats, Republicans have really been focused on the courts, on the Supreme Court in particular,

and this fifth hardcore conservative seat, which Judge Kavanaugh will take, if he's confirmed, will represent the culmination of that 30-year project of putting on the courts reliable conservatives who will interpret the Constitution as it was originally understood,

who will read statutes narrowly, and as a consequence, in most cases, will move the court to the right.

And Ed, I speak for everyone. Thank you for everything you've done to protect our nation's great legal heritage.

And then, you know, Budicante style, he brings out the winner.

...