radical anything. she also reiterated that president biden does want to consult with members of both parties. that he would like to work with republicans in good faith. jake, we're about to see in the coming weeks how much room there is in this process for bipartisanship. jake. >> m.j. lee, thanks so much. let's discuss with my panel. joan, let me start with you. you have discussed justice breyer as someone who worked to bridge the conservative/liberal divide. quote, more than most of his colleagues. explain what the supreme court is going to lose with breyer leaving. >> thanks, jake. he will leave a real hole in the fabric of the court just because of his outlook. you know, he worked with teddy kennedy and the legislative branch with the senate judiciary committee in fact back in the '70s and he still saw things in terms of building consensus. he used to say he considered a dissent a failure. that if he couldn't find a middle grounding, he was unhappy with it. now, of course on this polarized court more often than not he was