The Republican Party senator is unsure of Kavanaugh's confirmation key confirmation & # 039; until...

The Republican Party senator is unsure of Kavanaugh's confirmation key confirmation & # 039; until... https://i1.wp.com/www.eresviral.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/El-senador-del-Partido-Republicano-no-está-seguro-de-la-confirmación-de-confirmación-clave-de-Kavanaugh-amp-039-hasta-que-se-emiten-los-votos-amp-039.jpg?fit=194%2C146&ssl=1

The Republican Party senator is unsure of Kavanaugh's confirmation key confirmation & # 039; until the votes are cast & # 039;







Senators are expected to vote on whether to advance the nomination of Brett Kavanaugh at 10:30 a.m. Friday morning, although it is not clear if the majority leader, Mitch McConnell, has the votes to pressure the Supreme Court's Supreme Court nominee.





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If the approval vote is approved, the confirmation vote will probably take place on Saturday.



"We do not know what it will be like until the votes are cast," Senate Judiciary President Chuck Grassley said Friday morning.



Republicans need a simple majority of 51 to invoke the cloture and move forward with the final vote tomorrow.



This is how events develop.



10:17 am: Collins is a yes in cloture but will not disclose the final decision of the confirmation vote until 3 pm

Senator Susan Collins, a moderate Republican from Maine, is expected to vote yes in a forthcoming procedural vote to move forward Supreme Court confirmation of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to a final vote in the Senate. However, he plans to announce at 3 pm how he will ultimately vote, a high-level source with direct knowledge confirms Trish Turner of ABC News.





Alex Brandon / AP
Senator Susan Collins arrives to see the FBI's report on allegations of sexual misconduct against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, on Capitol Hill, in Washington, on October 4, 2018.

10:06 am: Senators present their case before the key vote

A parade of lawmakers took the floor to defend their case for or against confirmation of the Supreme Court by the judge of Brett Kavanaugh.



Sen. Chuck Grassley, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said that voting for Kavanaugh is "voting no to the mob government."



"We must all admire Kavanaugh's willingness to serve his country despite the way he has been treated," Grassley said.



Meanwhile, Senate minority leader Chuck Schumer said: "The appointment of President Brump of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court of the United States will be one of the saddest and sordid chapters of the long history of the judiciary. federal".



9:00 am: A vow of the wedding day?

In a turn of events that seems to be ready for a Roman comedy, Republican Senator Steve Daines of Montana plans to take his daughter down the aisle on Saturday in her home state, the same day as the scheduled vote on the confirmation of Kavanaugh in Washington DC



His spokesman tells Ben Siegel of ABC News that the senator supports Kavanaugh and has done so throughout the process.



Donald Trump Jr., the president's son, seemed to think that Daines could vote.





.@SteveDaines he is a good friend and hunting / fishing companion and as regards his vote this weekend, he tells me that he has it covered.



Coming from this man you can take that to the bank!

- Donald Trump Jr. (@DonaldJTrumpJr) October 5, 2018

Where are the senators?

The senators spent Thursday going in and out of a safe room on Capitol Hill, called SCIF, where the FBI report was available for review. The report included more than 40 pages of interviews, which all 100 senators could access in rotating time blocks beginning at 8 am Speaking in the Senate, McConnell said there would be "a lot of time" for senators to review the material before Friday. clotura vote.



If the Republicans do not have the votes to cut the debate on Friday, they can not advance to a final vote.



Standing in the path of Kavanaugh there are a handful of key votes. The group of moderate senators that could ultimately make or break their nomination includes Sens. Jeff Flake, R-Ariz., Susan Collins, R-Maine, Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska and Joe Manchin, DWW.



Flake and Collins, although they said they are not yet determined on how to vote, indicated that they were satisfied with the FBI's additional investigation, commenting that the White House would consider it encouraging.



Your votes will probably depend on what is in the FBI report. Kavanaugh's confirmation process has been shaken by multiple accusations of sexual misconduct, all of which Kavanaugh has vehemently denied.



What was the FBI directed to investigate?

The FBI was ordered to examine the "credible" allegations of sexual misconduct made by Christine Blasey Ford and Deborah Ramirez against Kavanaugh.



The White House specifically requested four interviews with the FBI: Mark Judge and P.J. Smyth, friends from Kavanaugh high school; Leland Keyser, who Ford claimed was at the party where the alleged assault occurred; and Ramírez, whose attorneys provided a list of more than 20 additional witnesses to interview.



Ford claims that the judge was in the room when she said Kavanaugh assaulted her.



The FBI also interviewed Christopher "Squi" Garrett, another classmate of Kavanaugh who appeared in the July 1 calendar entry.



The White House received the FBI report on Wednesday night, according to a statement from White House deputy press secretary Raj Shah.



"With the information file on the McConnell leader, the senators have had enough time to review this seventh background investigation," Shah said. "This is the latest addition to the most complete review of a Supreme Court nominee in history."



The report has not been published to the public. McConnell has insisted that it remain private.



How has Kavanaugh responded?

As lawmakers walked out of the safe room on Thursday, some Republicans said they would be simple Kavanaugh votes, while Democrats suggested that White House He had tied the hands of the FBI by not allowing more witnesses to be interviewed.



Senator Richard Blumenthal, a Democrat from Connecticut, said the White House had "criticized this investigation."



Thursday night, the embattled judge. he defended himself in a op-ed in the Wall Street Journal.



Under the headline "I'm an impartial and independent judge," Kavanaugh wrote: "Last Thursday I was very excited, more than I ever have been, and sometimes it could have been too emotional."

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