Update: Senate Republicans on Friday afternoon agreed to delay a vote on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation for one week to allow for an FBI probe into allegations of sexual misconduct against the judge.

Republicans have heard enough.

Just a day after hearing extraordinary, emotionally charged testimony from Brett Kavanaugh and Christine Blasey Ford, who accuses President Donald Trump's Supreme Court nominee of sexual assault, the Senate GOP is moving forward with the judge's confirmation process.

The first key vote on his nomination was lined up for Friday morning, but was rescheduled for 1:30 p.m. ET. If things went as Senate Republican leadership and Trump planned, Kavanaugh, who is also accused of sexual misconduct by two other women, was on track to be confirmed by the middle of next week. But now the final vote is up in the air after Senate Republicans agreed to delay it again to allow for the FBI to probe Ford's claims.

The judge denies all of the allegations.

Kavanaugh's nomination was considered on the ropes as late as Thursday afternoon. Ford's harrowing, quiet testimony was widely seen as credible and potentially devastating for Republicans eager to get the 53-year-old Kavanaugh to a lifetime appointment on the top court. His confirmation would potentially establish a conservative majority on the bench that could last for generations.

Kavanaugh changed the calculus, however, when he delivered a fiery, emotional opening statement and subsequently dueled with Democratic senators. His performance earned rave reviews on the right, particularly from the president. "Judge Kavanaugh showed America exactly why I nominated him. His testimony was powerful, honest, and riveting," Trump wrote on Twitter.