A child who has an operation asks his doctor to repair his teddy bear too

Brett Kavanaugh, a judge at the Federal Court of Appeal, admitted late Thursday that her testimony before the US Supreme Court had been too moving. He confessed: "I said some things I should not do." "The Supreme Court should never be considered a partisan institution," wrote Kavanaugh in an opinion article published in the Wall Street Journal: In his op-eded – a rare maneuver for a Supreme Court nominee, just like his interview with Fox News a week ago – Kavanaugh has not explicitly apologized or explained in detail what He had regretted his 45-minute opening statement, or his questions and answers, with Senators, where he had quarreled with Democrats, accusing his opponents of "calculated and orchestrated political coup". Kavanaugh has promised to be an "impartial, open-minded and independent" judge when he is high in the Supreme Court, his testimony is last.The week contained several cases where Democrats felt that the judge had crossed a partisan line, notably by accusing some of his opposition of "revenge on behalf of the Clintons". "It was not anyone who reflected an impartial temper, nor equity and fairness seeing a judge," said Senator Dianne Feinstein (D-CA). was somebody aggressive and belligerent. "" He even told the Democratic senators: "What gets done, it comes back," said Senate Democratic leader Charles Schumer, who said that it "looked like a threat." The more things change, the more it's the same thing … A judge, a Supreme Court judge says that when he will be named? ", Kavanaugh's defense came just hours after former judge John Paul Stevens said at a Florida event that Kavanaugh had been too political in his second round of testimony. point of view for reasons unrelated to his or her intellectual abilities, "said 98-year-old Stevens, raising Kavanaugh's ability to sit in court on political issues. "He has demonstrated potential bias involving enough potential litigants in court so that he is not able to fulfill all his responsibilities," Stevens said. "I think this criticism has merit and that senators should really pay attention," added the former judge. The Democrats immediately questioned Kavanaugh's choice for the media – but without apology – for his partisan-tainted remarks last week. "Brett Kavanaugh's address to the rightmost cable network to give his only interview, then turns to the rightmost editorial page … to argue that it's not an exaggeration of the right, "said Paul Begala, longtime advisor to both Bill and Hillary Clinton. "This movement is full of fear," said Democratic strategist Jim Manley. The criticism came as hundreds of protesters were arrested on Capitol Hill on Thursday as hundreds of protesters stormed the ground floor of a US Senate office building, denouncing the Kavanaugh and expressing their support for his accuser, Dr. Christine Blasey Ford. "We thought Anita Hill! We believe in Christine now! Many protesters chanted while they were being taken away by Capitol Police, while hundreds of other protesters and congressional staff shouted their support from the balconies of the Hart Senate building. The Capitol police announced that 302 people had been arrested after occupying the ground floor of the Hart building, accused of "illegal demonstration in Senate office buildings." A number of Senate staff from the Democratic Party offices also expressed their support. "And" We Believe Survivors ", while loud cheering broke out every time another group of protesters were taken away by police on Thursday afternoon. "That's what democracy looks like!" Shouted some. Earlier, thousands of people marched in the US Supreme Court to demonstrate their opposition to Kavanaugh, whose candidacy remained unresolved on Thursday afternoon and in the evening, as senators from both sides read more information. from the FBI concerning the Federal Court of Appeal Judge. Many protesters never went anywhere, as they planned to make their opposition known to Kavanaugh all night and to be in place outside the Capitol, as the Senate was preparing for its first test vote on Friday. This closing vote – to force the end of the debate on Kavanaugh's candidacy – was scheduled for 10:30 am ET Friday, although there is no guarantee that a final vote will be held on Saturday, because Senator Steve Daines (R-MT) was returning home for his daughter's wedding in Montana.