Congress Will Approve Billions in Aid for Ukraine, Clyburn Says

The transcript covers a discussion on the Congressional response to President Biden's request for aid to Ukraine amidst the ongoing war in Europe. It touches on the potential use of force authorization and troop deployment, with Speaker Pelosi's involvement. The conversation shifts to the Supreme Court nomination of Ketanji Brown Jackson, highlighting diversity and the nomination process. Finally, it addresses expectations for Biden's State of the Union address, focusing on key issues like Build Back Better, climate change, and the President's approval ratings.

What is the primary concern of the American people regarding the situation in Europe?

• Increase in oil prices

• Trade disruptions

• Potential for a third World War

• Economic impact on the US

What is the stance of Congress on getting ahead of the Treasury or administration regarding sanctions?

• They plan to lead the efforts

• They want to impose immediate sanctions

• They prefer to follow the President's lead

• They have no interest in sanctions

What has Speaker Pelosi indicated might be in the works regarding Ukraine?

• A new trade agreement

• A use of force authorization

• A diplomatic mission

• A humanitarian aid package

Who was Congressman Clyburn's preferred choice for the Supreme Court nomination?

• Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson

• Judge Michelle Childs

• Judge Sonia Sotomayor

• Judge Elena Kagan

What is one of the key topics expected to be addressed in the State of the Union?

• Foreign policy

• Immigration laws

• Build Back Better

• Tax reforms

What is a significant factor contributing to President Biden's low approval ratings?

• Foreign policy decisions

• Economic downturn

• Healthcare reforms

• Dissatisfaction among his base

What has President Biden achieved in terms of judicial appointments?

• Appointed the most judges in history

• Appointed eight African American women to the courts of appeal

• Appointed the first Hispanic judge

• Appointed the youngest judge in history