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The Senate will hold its final confirmation vote Wednesday night for Attorney General nominee Jeff Sessions.Watch the vote live in the  stanley cup player above. PBS NewsHour will update this story as it develops.Sessions faced a firestorm of Democratic criticism over his record on civil rights and other issues throughout the confirmation process. Wednesday   confirmation vote comes amid rising tension between Republicans controlling the chamber over what they call delaying tactics by minority Democratic members that have left fewer of Trump   picks in place than President Barack Obama had eight years ago.Democrats contended Sessions is too close to Trump, too harsh on immigrants, and weak on civil rights. They asserted he wouldn ;t d stanley cup o enough to protect voting rights of minorities, protections for gay people, the right of women to procure abortions, and immigrants in the country illegally to receive due process.WATCH: Warren forbidden from speaking on Sessions nomination after breaking Senate ruleRepublicans say Sessions has demonstrated over a long career in public service 鈥?and two decades in the Senate 鈥?that he possesses integrity, honesty, and is committed to justice and the rule of law.He   honest. He   fair. He   been a friend to many of us, on both sides of the aisle, Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., said on Wednesday. It   been tough to watch all this good man has been put through in re stanley cup cent weeks. This is a well Bqgt AP FACT CHECK: What candidates claimed in the 2020 Democratic debate in Detroit
& f" v- `: G. U" m7 x: Y As stanley cup  the  MeToo movement against sexual misconduct began snaring politicians, state legislatures across the country vowed to re-examine their policies to prevent harassment and beef up investigations into complaints of sexual wrongdoing.       nike dunk               About half of nike dunk  all state legislative chambers have followed through with at least some sort of change to their sexual harassment policies.    About half of all state legislative chambers have followed through with at least some sort of change to their sexual harassment policies, most often by boosting their own training, according to a 50-state analysis by The Associated Press. But the others have done nothing this year, even as sexual misconduct allegations against lawmakers have been mounting.The mixed response highlights both the political pressure to act and the institutional resistance to do so that exists in many state legislatures, where women now serve in record numbers yet remain outnumbered 3-to-1 by men.In the wake of Harvey Weinstein and the  MeToo movement that swept across different industries, we had to act, said Democratic Assemblywoman Nily Rozic of New York, which mandated more robust sexual harassment policies for government agencies and private employers.But I think we have a long ways to go in addressing sexual harassment in legislatures across the country, she said.READ NEXT: Some schools are rethinking sex ed with lessons on consentSince the start of 2017, at least 30 state la