'The View': Elizabeth Warren Rips Amy Coney Barrett; Trump's Debate Antics

Senator Elizabeth Warren held nothing back on Thursday morning’s episode of “The View,” ripping into potential Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett and predicting the worst for Trump’s antics at the final presidential debate.

First, Warren lamented the potential loss of the Affordable Care Act should Barrett, who she calls an “extremist,” get confirmed.

“What the Republicans are trying to do is get rid of healthcare for tens of millions of Americans, take away protections for people with preexisting conditions,” Warren told “The View.”

Also Read: 'The View': Jill Biden Addresses Trump's Smears Against Hunter Biden (Video)

“[Republicans] can’t do this through Congress ’cause they can’t get the votes. They plan to do it through the courts, so they want to have an extremist justice who is going to give them a majority to do that,” she said.

“The way I see this is — look, we fight them every inch of the way now. We hold them accountable on November 3rd. That’s what elections are about. And when we’ve got the White House, when Democrats have got a majority in the Senate and the House, then we need to work to restore the integrity of our courts, and that means all options are on the table,” Warren added.

She also had a premonition about how Trump will behave at Thurday night’s final presidential debate.

“I think that Joe Biden will get a little more room to be able to speak directly to the American people, and I think that’s great. I think that will be unusual given the last debate,” she said. “But I mostly think Donald Trump will be Donald Trump, and he’ll do everything he can to break it, smash it, destroy it, make it smell bad — ’cause that’s who he is.”

24 Comedians Who Died Too Soon, From John Belushi to Robin Williams (Photos)

From Lenny Bruce to Dustin Diamond, we look back to the comedians and comic actors who passed away too soon.
Lenny Bruce, the outrageous king of the counterculture comics in the 1950s and '60s, died at age 40 in 1966 of "acute morphine poisoning caused by an overdose."
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John Belushi, well known for his toga-loving frat boy performance in "Animal House," died at 33 of a drug overdose in 1982.
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Gilda Radner, beloved for her tenure on "SNL" especially for her hilariously geeky character, Roseanne Roseannadanna, died at 42 in 1989 of ovarian cancer.
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Andy Kaufman, the eccentric performance artist who gained a following as Latka in "Taxi," died in 1984 at age 35.
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Sam Kinison was a rock star of a comic with a trademark shout. After years of battling substance abuse, he was sober and a newlywed of less than a week when he was struck and killed by a teenager driving drunk in 1992. He was 38.
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John Candy, the lovable comedic actor renowned for his performances in "Uncle Buck," "Home Alone," "Planes, Trains and Automobiles" and "Cool Runnings" died at age 43 of a heart attack in 1994.
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Bill Hicks, one of the most influential stand-up comics, died in 1994 of pancreatic cancer. He was 32.
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Chris Farley, an SNL star, notorious for his over-the-top performances, especially his motivational speaker character Matt Foley, died in 1997 of a drug overdose. He was 33.
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Phil Hartman, star of "SNL," "NewsRadio" and "The Simpsons" died at age 49 in 1998 of an apparent murder-suicide by his wife.
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Academy Award-nominated comedienne, Madeline Kahn, one of the most influential women in comedy to grace the silver screen, died in 1999 of ovarian cancer. She was 57.
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The prolific comedic actor, John Ritter, best known for his role of Jack Tripper on "Three's Company" and the patriarchal figure in "8 Rules for Dating My Daughter," died of a heart attack in 2003. He was 54.
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Mitch Hedberg, who gained a following of loyal fans for his unconventional stand-up comedy style, died in 2005 at age 37 of a drug overdose.
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Richard Jeni, an improv comic best known for his role in "The Mask" died in 2007 at age 49.

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Bernie Mac, the stand up comic legend and star of "Ocean's Eleven" died at age 50 in 2008 of complications from pneumonia.
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Greg Giraldo, the roast comic made famous by Comedy Central died in 2010 at age 44 of a prescription overdose.
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Patrice O'Neal, who gave a memorable roast of Charlie Sheen and starred in many Comedy Central specials, died following a stroke in 2011. He was 41.
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Mike DeStefano, finalist on "Last Comic Standing" and frequent Comedy Central performer, died of a heart attack in 2011. He was reportedly in his 40s.

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Jay Leggett, who was known to many for his comedic stylings on "In Living Color" died of a heart attack in 2013. He was 50.
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John Pinette was found dead in a Pittsburgh hotel room in 2014. It is believed the actor, recognizable for getting mugged in the "Seinfeld" series finale, suffered from a pulmonary embolism. He was 50.
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Robin Williams, the prolific comic turned Oscar-winning actor, died by suicide in 2014 at age 63. A gifted standup known for his improv skills, high energy and voices, he was one of the leading comedians and actors of his day.
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Garry Shandling, the charmingly subversive comedian who upended television traditions with “It’s Garry Shandling‘s Show” and “The Larry Sanders Show,” died of a heart attack in 2016 at age 66.
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Ralphie May, stand-up comedian and “Last Comic Standing” alum, died of cardiac arrest after a battle with pneumonia in 2017 at the age of 45.
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Kevin Barnett, a stand-up comedian and co-creator of Fox sitcom “Rel,” died in 2019 at age 32. He died from the effects of pancreatitis, E! later reported.
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Dustin Diamond, the comic actor best known for playing the geeky Samuel "Screech" Powers on the 1980s and '90s sitcom "Saved by the Bell," died in 2021 at age 44 after a battle with brain cancer.
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