the, the, the pamela harris gaining democratic policy. suppose it had been for the white house. will she be the 1st minority woman to hold the top job in the u. s. chances against donald trump. this is inside story. the hello and welcome to the show. i'm sammy's a band with less than full months before the us presidential election. vice president campbell harris is a little button guarantee to leave the democratic tickets. she's gaining more

public support from top democrats, but will vote as back here in november. but as a minority woman supposes a hoping how race and gender will attract to move those who is who are this engage during biden's campaign. but will it be enough? some critics say that type of identity politics, they argue the focus should be on the economy and high inflation. so how big of a role, little rice, and then to play in the upcoming elections? how will from team re directed strategy? well, bringing non guess in a moment, but 1st this report from katya lopez all day on in her 1st speech since president joe biden. and this is for your election campaign, vice president. pamela harris says she's ready to face donald trump. i took on perpetrators of all time, creditors who are abused women prod stairs, who ripped off consumers, theaters,

who broke the rules for their own game. so hear me when i say i know donald trump's type powerful democrats, like former house speaker, nancy pelosi are no publicly backing harris and her bid to become the 1st female us president. harris's late mother was indian. her father is jamaica and the party is hoping the race and gender of the 59 year old will appeal to women and a younger voters representing, you know, african american being a woman, i'm all for democrats have for years relied on black voters and other minorities but some feel their loyalty has been taken for granted. over 60 years back people have been voted for democrats and we have not. we have no economics. are too many overwhelmed with violence. black community has died under democratic leaders. and we trump is also trying to court the black vote by highlighting the migrant crisis

at the us border. millions of illegal aliens are pouring in and they're taking your jobs. the black community is being hurt more by the illegal aliens. you're down 67 percent from where you were just 3 years ago with me and such a consensus time in american politics. many voters say the priority should be the economy. i think we're in a different, you know, time period right now climate with things, housing, food, transportation, all of that is not going the bus for a lot of us young people. now months before the election, harrison trump are both fighting for independent voters and minorities. i think the question for vice president here is not whether and a woman when for the presidency, it's can vice president harris once and there been her approval ratings. have not been great in office. up until a few days ago, democrats were preparing for the possibility of losing the presidential election.

now they're hoping a younger minority candidate will re energize their base and when the white house in november, katia lopez again to 0 for insights story. now let's bring in, i guess they're all joining us from the united states. we have joining us from washington, dc. brianna shaw and political strategist and former republican presidential campaign senior advisor in dallas, texas, roughly about 3 said democratic policy strategist. and for my deputy campaign manager to send that to bernie sanders, also in washington, that'd be a brown professor of government, the georgetown university and officer of sisters in the state house, black women and legislative decision making. a welcome to all of you. if i could start with the wrong, yeah. and ask this question wrong. yeah. now the democratic heavy weights seem to have endorsed campbell a. how is, does this mean that the policy nomination is

a done deal? it's just a full miles here at this point. while she's certainly in the best position i think than any body else that's being discussed currently. but i will also say that the dmc leadership is still discussing the process. i know um the chair, jamie harrison has announced that the nominate will be chosen by august 6th. but that doesn't mean it won't still be a process, but yes, of course, vice president harris is in the very best position of anybody being discussed. susan, the best position rena, do you think the republican strategy has to change now if campbell house is the presumptive nominee, as well as of the time of this recording, she's a mast enough delegates to, to get the nomination and those, you know, barring some cataclysmic event and i think republican should expect that she will

be the one that faces off with donald trump. and i'm a 100 some dave. and i think we're looking at a moment in history where a lot of people are feeling suddenly energized after months. if not years of fatigue and frustration about our choices at the federal level about why, you know, many leaders don't pass the baton more quickly. and regardless of where you are on the spectrum, i think there, there is a sense that hope is on the ballot in some ways and love. donald trump also named his running mate. it'd be archie convention that energize a number of or younger republicans out there too. because judy bands is not even yet 40, so i think we're, we're sitting in a better place than i expected. we would be at this point in time. all right, not the listening to what i guess they've been saying is a no chance that they'll be any kind of challenge full. the nomination of the democratic policy. you know the names that you've been banned to the about the governor of colorado, the governor of north carolina, a sentence of from arizona,

mont kelly. what do you make of that at this point? or i don't think that there will be a calendar that's too close. that's a 100 days out to the election. democrats are really keen to ensure that they can put their best foot forward to, to be donald trump. and also just logistically the height of having different names printed on the ballots. are things that electing elected officials have already started to put in place or will be putting in place. it just doesn't have a lot of time um, as a to strongly to change anything else. so i think it's pretty much a done deal that combo harris is already at this time as a mass, the amount the delegates necessary to move forward as the top of the ticket. and we'll just see her name and we'll find out who the b. p will be hopefully soon, sooner than later, but maybe at the dnc in august rania, she's got to move then very quickly in order to stabilize and bring some com this

to the democratic camp which has been and tell them all right. can she pull it off? i think so, we're already seeing the color the last day. we're already seeing a lot of renewed energy. but frankly, i don't think it's a secret that a lot of democrats were stealing, deflated, if i can just say it that way. there are a $105.00 days left until the election of nadia mentioned. the convention is in august and i think we're already seeing, i mean, money isn't everything that obviously campaigns don't grow without money. we're seeing record numbers of a fundraising coming in. it drew small dollar donations across the country. that gives you a little sense of, of the energy. we're seeing communities who were formally very seriously considering exiting, at least as, as it applies to the top of the ticket re engaging. so i think we're already seeing

this renewed sense of excitement and energy and the signs of really in her age where have we seen from the growth roots of the democratic camp? well, the organizing process in a presidential here like this one usually would have seen a lot of organizing, called virtual meetings and virtual phone banks and things like that. it's been a little bit quiet up until just a couple of days ago. we're seeing that re engagement just like he said from the grass roots. and so i think it's just another sign of a reinvigoration that the democratic party and i would even say a large swath of the country or ceiling at this time. now they do agree with that is carmella harris ready the choice and selection of the gross roots of the democratic candidate. we know that for sure, at this point, all the selection of money and the optics of race color agenda.

so i agree with ryan, a 100 percent, and so i'll answer this from 2 vantage points. one as a scholar and then the other as black women political science in the 1st is that we know that communities of color, particularly black communities, have felt rather not as happy. perhaps the best way to put it are at more apathetic towards this election choice between biden and trump. and there was a real concern that there were a number of particularly black men who might be moving to vote for the republican ticket. this election cycle. but what we've seen in the last, you know, 24 hours the 48 hours has been a real gap in mesa and galvanizing the black voters in particular. so over $44000.00 black women within 3 hours raised a $104000000.00 for comma la harris, to a win win with black women, which is a network of black women politic goes and other community leaders. they did best

for their regular scheduled sunday night programs that was so large and it crashed the internet. right. and they haven't set up a new recording museum link to the everyone who wants to participate could well, what about like, why might not, why have we seen any sign at that point? i was gonna say that was the point i was getting to. right. it's a last night, there was a similar call for black men and they read these over $1200000.00 last night in the same amount of time. and so we are seeing that black communities who were rather apathetic and again weren't somewhere defecting towards the republican party. and most, most of the poorly, not even those that would affect him, but we're just apathetic. i'm going to sit home. this election hasn't been swayed by comma la harris, but top of the tickets so much so that not only are they donating money, but they are engaging in community outreach to members of their network. the 3rd step, fraternities historically black colleges and universities in the neighborhood networks

and are urging other brothers and sisters to log on and take part in this motor mobilization. so it's get, it's not just that they logged on and gave us money, but they logged on in a way that was centered around community building and trying to get out the vote for november. all right, do you agree with that? read up. all republicans, why should they be why right? but perhaps come on. the harris can, the po, joe, but some of those vote to segments that we've seen is leaning towards donald trump . i'm very excited about biden stepping aside, largely because i think it's now time to get back to a racist on substance entirely. you know, identity politics certainly rule the day in the united states when it comes to our elections, whether at the state level, sometimes that but certainly at the federal level, we're seeing more of it, but it's hard not to get excited when you see somebody like yourself emerge is the front runner for an office that they've never, nobody liked them has ever been before. you know, it's certainly an interesting and exciting prospect to see perhaps the 1st of

female president and the 1st woman of color to be president in that very same. it's just exciting, but again, this is about what these people can do to better our lives. and so many americans across many demographics were feeling that joe biden wasn't speaking to the problems of the day. now, many on the what he right, he has gone out. valerie, know, what does it mean that it seems kind of the harris will be in his place? you know, does that full so we think full or concern hawaii for republicans as well. she has been his b p. right? so the strategy that they'll take it to try to tie her to this administration, it's a successive as well as a lot. does that mean they certainly don't want to talk about the success and black and white. the economy looks quite good on paper, but the economy is a feeling ever more and so across multiple demographics, millennials, engines included, there was a sense that by that the bind inherent demonstration wasn't doing enough for them.

but the same attitude was felt by center, right. and independent voters for the republican party as well, which has really had grievance politics, care drive it in recent years. the look talking about the state of the race right. this moment, certainly republicans should be nervous about the small donor of coming to kamali harrison's aid. it's, it's really incredible that in 3 hours, black women galvanized and brief $1500000.00 for her. that's not a small thing. that's nothing to block out. and i think that what republicans need to worry about now moving forward is looking like they can speak to the problems of average average everyday americans. because democrats are getting certainly take this line and, and push it forward and beyond just black voters. cala harris did this dance boys to really have success with gen the, the very segment that delivered the white house for her and president biden back in 2020. so she does well with young progressive. she's always done well with them, of course, but it's all about turn out. and so she,

she certainly has to bring in enough voters to make up the deficit between her and trump. because pulling that i've seen even after the warranty still has them very much and that can raise the neck and back, excuse me, and still a close race. or do you agree with that, ryan? yeah, at this point she's, she's not ahead via a lot. i think it was one percent that she's ahead of 5 and then in the polls, you know, have things being lifted by them. leave it too late for her to ready. step out of his shadow. it's an easy, easy target. hubbard. does it just lump the 2 of them together? i don't necessarily agree with that, and the vice president has already shown herself to be willing to deviate from, from the president on policy, not the least of which of course, some of your viewers know. i am 1st generation palestinian, so especially on the,

on the issue of palestine and what's happening and god that she's already shown a propensity to deviate from him, which i think is massively important. of course are public and they're going to try to monitor them together. if i republican strategist, that's exactly what i would tell them to do. i don't know that it's gonna stick. that being said, the vice president knows that i believe her when, when she says that she wants to earn the nomination and she wants to earn the when . so she have a lot of work to do. this is not going to happen by accident. there is a lot of excitement in energy, rightfully so right now, but she has a very important call right now that she has to do. she has to bring people in both, you know, and her public appearances, talking about her vision for the future of the country and frankly, the world. and she needs to call people in some of the communities that now get, was talking about as well. the black community, of course, the latino community as well. young people have all been incredibly frustrated by this administration. and of course my own community. the error of the air community

across the united states has been unbelievably frustrated. so she has a, an imperative, a call to action here. i think she's going to ride to the moment and, and we're going to eat, and we're going to see that shift. the other thing i will say very quickly is joe biden has, is a known commodity. he's been in office for decades and decades. he doesn't have room to grow. that's just the honest reality. vice president harris does have room to grow. so while it is neck and neck and within the margin of error, and that can't be taken for granted, i think the more that she calls people and she, she shares her vision for the future. under here as administration, i do think we're going to see those numbers shift, rina, do you agree with that? and particularly can she make a difference in some of the swing states, the battleground states? indeed, this moment sort of feels a familiar end board at the same time because we have

a vice president who's been in the public spotlight. she herself ran a campaign to try to get the democrats presidential nomination before job. i want it so it's not as if she does complete a know we know where she stands. she is a nation's most experienced and accomplished vice president on paper that says something. but there are also gives republicans a lot of chance to really try to delve into her records in california and painter as, as california liberal. who will always cow tell it to the left and that doesn't tend to play well, obviously would be the both of folks who are in the 7th when he states, i call them. but uh, these folks are on the fence. will they feel that, you know, yes, she's too far left for them. that remains you have to be seen. i haven't seen any good and beautiful evidence that allows me to draw conclusions about that. but it will say there, there are some vulnerabilities for our firm. and i think her team has known about them for awhile because in recent months, republicans have been saying

a particularly recent weeks of trump and other we're both of them have been saying nikki haley included that a vote for bided. this cycle is a vote for hair, so i would definitely, you know, look at what line of attack the republicans going to use, but i expected to change every day of the week. so since we're getting into or we're talking about the policy, it's getting to them a little more detailed in that day when you look at the polls on the question of having campbell, a harris says they know many instead of joe biden, for the democratic policy, it says okay, yes, it improves the democratic policies chances with voters of color that you, you mentioned already with the youth, with some of the segments of the progressives. but at the same time, some of those polls say having campbell a house is that normally actually improves donald trump's chances with white males with college degrees. supporters of all the republican candidates like nikki haley . i mean, given that these baffled ground stays the swing states a quite complex,

what does it squared down to india? and can we make um, you know, a bottom line judgment here and say, yes, campbell harris is best oh, was for the democrats in battle ground states. and i think that your, your interest was your leading to this question was the answer to the question, right? that these polls are just a snapshot in time, but they're really giving us more of an en route to understanding the complexity of how american voters are looking at key issues and politicians, responses to those policy issues. and so yes, come on. what harris might have a uphill battle to fight with some particularly white male voters. but i think the sleeping giant that both parties recognize and are active according to our college educated white women. and what we have seen, particularly with the issue of abortion access events in battleground states and

primarily read states are that women are unhappy with the republican parties and stance on abortion access. and so democrats have come out as pro choice, but i think the nuance that cala harris brings to the conversation is that it's not an either or pro choice or pro life. but rather, is this a medical procedure that should, that's necessary for a host of reasons that women should be allowed to make with their families. they're bound, you know, in accordance with their religious practices and our medical provider. and so i think that is a huge issue on the ballot this year. and without thinking about how women who are 50 percent. but actually i'm thinking like 5251 percent of the american population are going to turn out to vote when issues of their body and bodily autonomy is on

the ballot this this year. and those are people who we've seen that polls have gotten wrong time after time, particularly in states that had referendums or constitutional amendments proposed that polls just didn't get it right. and by the time that the election rolled around, then a vote for tally, the american voters have repeatedly sided towards and signing some access to a portion of portion rates in their state. all right, this is of course i'll do 0. we have a global audience around the world watching, so we got to maybe talk a little bit about what cameras harris means as the presumptive democratic nominate for the world. and ronnie, and when we think about that question, what does she represent when it comes to the middle east? the conflicts in garza and so on? well, i'm just being very frank, i think there's a little bit of a question mark there that a lot of us are eager to get answers to. as i mentioned previously,

she has already shown a willingness to depart from the unwavering support of netanyahu and his extremist regime. but is it the reality is, as i mentioned before, she's going to have to have these conversations. i think she does present an opportunity to shift on policy you why don't you know, however, anybody feel about, you know, israel and palestine in the overall, the reality is the vast majority of people don't support genocide and don't think that that's okay. the vast majority of people and you don't say a lot less than a lot of not any of the american voters, but minority voters of, of color will be looking at kind of the house and say you a part of the same team by and that's been running the show when it comes to this conflict and gaza. i think that she has an opportunity to ryan to remind people

that she wasn't. and the people, you know, folks like got to eat and sleep and re politics, have maybe noticed the new ones and shit seen her do these deviations. but it's going to be incumbent on her to show people and tell people that she doesn't just fall in line with these policies that have okay. devastated in so many of us so as on hers to show that the open door in there i, i could see that not deal with shaking head. i think in disagreements. i want to give you a quick, 30 seconds to come in on this before we go to rina. right, so, i mean i, i agree with the large part of the large part around is point. but i think there is a difference in how come a le harris can talk to voters that literally out of the voters around this guy is a conflict, particularly because she is a woman of color. she's, you know,

a young girl. she's a member of generation x, and it's really the split between binding and harris here was on the changing face of geo politics, right? then, older generations are viewing a complex as the united states presence in the middle least as a proxy of, of israel. and then as vanya was saying, right, there's younger americans who hardly see what's going on at the issue of genocide and are unhappy with what happened on october 6th. i been right, but they weren't there seeing american intervention in a much different way. and i think mama and bodies that different sped ship that's happening now. all right, rena. we know to some extent, want donald from stands for when it comes to nato ukraine, a gaza doing no one campbell, a house means and stands for when you strip away, joe biden from her on the world stage on some of those issues. well, i think october 7 and really challenged the consciousness of

a lot of american voters who, who weren't paying attention were more technologically connected about ballot box than ever before. and likewise, we are able to get imagery out of gaza that is shocking and leaves the hearts broken daily. and young americans have felt completely betrayed by this administration at times that it took so long providing to call for a ceasefire that divide and blinking. do a slow walked everything and i didn't become a la harris have a seat in any of that. so it is very confusing on the one hand. and there's been a lot of talk over many weeks about how the muslim american community has felt betrayed by this administration. but look at the clear alternative. donald trump, when he ran in 2016, ran on saying that he'd inactive muslim band, which he didn't do. my cousin was a lawyer waiting at j. f. k airport in new york for people that were banned from entering when they arrived. i mean, we had, as an electorate have such a short memory, so i think young americans do get it, be understand that the alternative is trump, who may do words and has been really close with benjamin netanyahu in years past.

who had jared cushion are in the front seat of trying a broker piece in the middle east? you know, lot of that trump administration's actions a lot of to october's that in. and so i don't think anybody's hands are clean here . all i want is my tax, peer dollar, not going to fund killing innocent children, women and men. and all i know is that nicky healey and the republicans for the longest time ever have talked about having israel's back no matter what. and recently only recently has donald trump let it slip out that he thinks benjamin netanyahu needed to knock it off and gaza, needed to end it quickly over there. and now the, if you seems a little bit more, more moderate, but bear with me benjamin netanyahu in town right now in washington, dc. this very moment, i think the 1st good step decala harris took with this day she would not per site over a joint session of not in yahoo speaking to congress. all right, we're going to leave it there for now. let's try and call a guests ring a shot, run the trees, nadia brown, and thank you to for watching and see the show again. any time by visiting our

website out to 0. don't com for further discussion and go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash a j inside story and also join the conversation on exxon handle is a inside story from me. so let me say that i'm the i'm science seen here for now is to find the the resolution their resale. so the leader who fought in a brutal 21 years civil war and switch on to become so dense 1st vice president news. so good news, global knowledge to which we or identified what happens next is still a mystery. which is 0 world tells the story of john graham and mysterious death on l. just the

challenges here with the, even if you look at the rich countries which are now being impact about climate change, almost invariably the most vulnerable people who are suffering now are poor people . in the us, for example, it's one of which is comes from the world and the 25 percent of the population who live in substandard housing. but it's important to understand that's a, that's climate change is an issue that a shot through is any policy in multiple respects. and we see it in class terms. first and foremost, i guess the most obvious way we know that it's the rich us that are overwhelming and responsible for, for accessing machines. and so there is a very big disparity amongst who was the problem and who suffers the consequences.

the of the color that i'm still here today, and this is a news outline from the home coming up in the next 60 me type you and gave me is about to meg landfill. and taiwan depend on china of replacing the rest of the flooding. he's really military blows out a palestinian home during reigns in the occupied westbank, 3 people sleeping whereas i can find space. this is the scene outside.