Karl Rove: Lead counsel on Supreme Court commission is a 'political hack'

FOX News contributor reacts to Biden setting up a commission to study Supreme Court changes on 'Your World'

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    White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki on Friday explained that the commission would author a public report, but not make specific recommendations."[Joe Biden] put together, he asked his team to put together this commission to reflect a diversity of viewpoints, which it certainly will," Psaki told reporters."And I'm certain that when that report is released in 180 days," she added, "that will of course impact his thinking moving forward."While Republicans have fiercely opposed increasing the size of the Supreme Court, many Democrats and progressive activists say all options must be considered to counter an entrenched conservative majority that could threaten access to healthcare, abortion, and civil rights.Biden, who previously voiced opposition to "court packing," repeatedly refused to articulate a stance on the issue during the waning days of the presidential campaign, saying that people would learn how he felt about the issue only after the election.The commission will be made up of a group of liberal and conservative legal scholars, former federal judges and lawyers who have appeared before the court. It will hold public meetings and have 180 days to report its findings.The number of justices on the high court has remained at nine since 1869, but Congress has the power to change the size of the bench and did so several times before that.

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  • Minnesota Republican candidate for governor removed from TikTok

    A Republican running for Minnesota governor was removed from TikTok following complaints that he violated the platform’s misinformation policies in his viral posts about the pandemic.Get market news worthy of your time with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free.The backdrop: Scott Jensen, a former state senator whose criticisms of the government's COVID-19 response attracted national attention, had amassed more than 280,000 followers since joining the platform last month. He said his posts were viewed hundreds of thousands of times a day. Of note: Jensen, who appeared to be one of the nation's most-followed politicians on TikTok, told Axios that he hoped the platform would help him connect with millennials.What he's saying: In a video posted to Twitter late Thursday, Jensen said posts criticizing a controversial "60 minutes" story about Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' vaccine rollout were taken down before he was "permanently banned without explanation." He told Axios several earlier posts had been flagged, but that he had appealed those decisions."It's really pretty confounding, but it sure feels like being canceled," he said in his video.The other side: A TikTok spokesperson confirmed the account was removed and said Jensen's posts violated community guidelines on misinformation related to COVID-19.She didn't specify which posts triggered the removal.Between the lines: The family doctor garnered large online followings — and backlash — for his past statements on COVID-19, including comments suggesting the possibility of inflated death tolls. A complaint challenging his medical license based on those comments was investigated and dismissed by state regulators last year.Jensen said he hadn't posted about COVID-19 or vaccines in the last 24 hours and couldn't recall if posts related to the pandemic were among those that triggered violation allegations in the past. "A complaint regarding [misinformation] regarding COVID-19 is so broad I don't know how to respond," he told Axios in a text. "It seems like anything that goes against the conventional mainstream might be construed as misinformation."This coverage is part of Axios Twin Cities, a newsletter, designed to help readers get smarter, faster on the most consequential news unfolding in their own backyard.Sign up here.This post has been updated with additional comments. More from Axios: Sign up to get the latest market trends with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free

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