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tv   Fox News Democracy 2024  FOX News  August 20, 2024 10:00pm-1:00am PDT

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he took over. come on. she'll have plenty of time to sort of map out more nuance . the crowd was the most energized. not for the obamas or for doug emhoff, but instead for lil jon, who put a twist on some famous lyrics of his. and he said, from the window to the walls. >> trace bingo. peter doocy live for us in chicago. peter, thank you. let's bring in the co-host of the everybody settle down podcast, eric messersmith and axiom strategies. aaron perine. thank you both for coming on. i want to play some bernie sanders. here's what bernie said tonight . >> watch the biden-harris administration face as they entered the oval office. a nation suffering. a nation frightened and people looking to their government for support. >> but he also said,
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eric talked about the prices being too high. talked about some of the issues that the country is facing. and, you know, a lot of the republicans are like, well, duh, we've been saying this for quite some time. >> yeah, bernie speech was interesting to me because he really kind of went off message in reinforcing some of the progressive stance of kamala harris that she had during the 2019 run. he talked about health care for everybody, which is medicare for all, essentially, which harris, of course, did support at one time but now doesn't support. so from a messaging standpoint, i thought it was it was different, especially considering someone like aoc who has a similar politics to bernie. but when she spoke, she didn't really bring out some of those hard core left proposals and was more unified. she stayed near modicum to the right of the left. >> yeah. aaron, bring it to you. here is chuck schumer and what he said tonight. >> republicans tend to care about freedom, but they voted no on a woman's right to choose, no to safeguard ivf, no to birth control.
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>> i mean, you would swear if you were watching this convention from outer space, aaron, that this thing was all about abortion. and they have this kind of weird promotional celebration of abortion in the parking lot. >> what do you think about that ? it's political fear mongering at its finest. the point of politics a lot of the time and how people perceive victory is through emotion. so if democrats want to put the fear into people about what could happen, what doom and gloom would happen if donald trump and republicans were at the helm of this country. that's what they believe will motivate voters the best. you hear democrats try and say that republicans are the party of doom and gloom. but if you're watching the democratic national convention, if you're watching chuck schumer or bernie sanders, that that's not the message you're getting. you're getting that democrats are dark and divisive. i will say that former president obama and michelle obama both gave very uplifting speeches, though, today. and what a counterbalance those sets of speeches were at the dnc tonight.
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>> yeah, i thought michelle obama was saying earlier, erica, that our michelle obama was fantastic. and i thought the former president was a little off his game. but the question that newsweek's has quoting here, obama sees dnc speech as more important than 2004 address. let's listen to a little bit more of the former president and his speech. >> watch. >> history will remember joe biden as an outstanding president who defended democracy at a moment of great danger. the torch has been passed. >> yeah, kept going. the whole democracy thing is big. >> it's big all the way out through this thing. yet the thing that kind of surprised me a little bit obama's about obama's speech is he didn't really get into a ton of policy. and yes, he did attack trump, but he talked more about broad themes, which i thought really was actually pretty effective. and i thought specifically you mentioned things like algorithms and politicians getting in between us. and he talked about his mother-in-law and his grandmother. and i thought that was a really nice theme in terms of, hey, we need to come together. and even if people disagree
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with you, this was nice to hear. you don't have to berate them. try to listen to them. and i thought that was kind of a nice tone to strike. now we'll see if they can keep this going for the rest of the week. i thought he took a couple of swipes at trump, but i thought it was unusual for a former president to go after a former president when you're there, really to kind of lift up the current candidate on the thing. lastly, the protests outside divergent groups inside. >> did you feel like the democratic so far? >> erin perrine is unified or kind of kind of, you know, separated? >> i would say mostly this is a unified democratic party. i mean, what they are showing in primetime on television, right now are raucous crowds that are very excited. there's no denying there is enthusiasm behind kamala harris. but while democrats are celebrating in right now in chicago, republicans need to be mobilizing on get out the vote efforts. voting for some states is going to begin early voting in september. the time is now. let democrats have their party and get distracted. let's get to work and get
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voters ready to make sure that we can win the house. the white house and the senate come november. >> yeah, i've got about 30 seconds there. do you think it was unified? do you think this whole thing is unified? because it looks when the protesters are outside, it looks a little bit like there is some clashing. yeah, well, there's no doubt that overhangs the convention. i thought the obamas did a nice job tonight, but at the end of the day, they're not on the ballot. they're the stars of the democratic party, but they're not on the ticket. and it's going to be up to kamala harris and tim walz to strike, especially harris to strike that unifying tone on thursday. and then even more importantly ,get out there with the debate and with interviews and show she can she can do it and lead this party. >> eric messersmith, erin perrine, thank you both. well, with president biden now on vacation in california yet and in the rearview mirror for democrats, former president obama became the latest object of the liberal media's affection tonight. marianne rafferty is live with more on that. >> marianne, good evening. good evening, trace wheel vice president kamala harris and tim walz were at a rally in wisconsin tonight as the formal roll call for the delegates for was happening
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at the dnc convention in chicago. news media outlets were abuzz with talk about the enthusiastic mood of the crowd and that packed arena. >> kamala harris has put the party back in the democratic party. this was an extraordinary moment in terms of just the people needed to get some relief. it was a heavy jam in america. it was a vibe to call what we've been talking about. you are the vibes correspondent. it was a vibe and michelle obama adding to that vibe by promising to bring back the promises of the obama years. >> hope is making a comeback and the crowd was on its feet as former president barack obama made his grand entrance. >> history will remember joe biden as an outstanding president who defended democracy at a moment of great danger. and i am proud to call him my president. but i am even prouder to call
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him my friend. >> meantime, cnn and msnbc largely ignoring the crowds of protesters that gathered in the streets near the united center, with police forming a line to keep the protesters back, making just a few arrests. and president joe biden made his exit from the convention after a farewell speech monday night and then he flew to california to spend time in standing as a perfect spot and wine country for some an hour. >> huh? thought it was unusual that both those networks decided not to cover the protest. >> marianne, thank you. >> well, the fox news, if not common sense department, is still trying to figure out the big theme of the democratic national convention. common sense thought it would be based on the top issues, but during a very long night, one of the dnc inflation was mentioned just three times. crime was mentioned six times. the border mentioned eight times. >> but donald trump was mentioned 147 times. >> so it's not about the
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top issues. it's about the top contender because the truth is all the joy, all the vibe, all the emotion is nothing but empty calories. they burn fast and make you fat. and when the sugar high fades, kamala harris is still part of a very unpopular administration with a very unpopular policies. >> so instead of building up her bona fide, as democrats are tearing down trump's playing the shame and blame game beginning with shame. from hillary to hochul, the dnc is about bashing trump, saying he's a plague on the american conscience would sell out his country, be a dictator on day one. then they move on to blame. don't like the border chaos. it's trump's fault. prices too high. trump abortion's not high enough. trump, trump, trump. >> common sense wonders if kamala would prefer people vote for her or just not vote for trump. i mean, she got the nomination by default. >> maybe the top job lands in her lap the very same way.
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let's bring in steamboat institute fellow caitlin mcgee white and the federalist election correspondent brian lyman. thank you both for coming on. so i wanted to play this because it's gavin newsom. peter doocy ran into gavin newsom tonight and he asked him and then gavin newsom, i thought in the end of this, listen closely. >> said something a little unusual. >> watch. she'll have plenty of time to sort of map out more nuance ,more detail. and i think that will begin on thursday night as she not only paints a picture, i think very positively about the last three years in terms of where we were, what we had to do to get to where we are now, but more importantly, what we need to do to get this country moving again in the next four years and beginning to unify this country. >> i mean, interesting. he said, let's get this country moving again the next four years and we need to unify this country kind of like things are not what they should be at this point in time. >> caitlin mcghee, your thoughts? right. and it's also interesting that he thinks that karmal will have plenty of time after the convention to finally roll out her agenda. how much time are we talking about, trace? because early voting starts
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in just the next several weeks in many of these swing states, and voters still don't have a great idea of what kamala harris is actually campaigning on. and we know that this is deliberate because the few policies that she's rolled out thus far have been so disaster ,chris, that even members of her own party have come out and said, well, maybe we should take a step back and let the leftist media roll out her agenda for her. and yet then you have "the washington post" and you have cnn asking questions and saying, you know, well, hold on a second. we don't really like price controls either. this is an unmitigated disaster for the kamala harris campaign. and they're already in damage control mode. >> yeah, it was certainly not helpful. and that's what i was pointing out. >> here is the chair of the dnc and what he had to say. >> democrats always win when we run on hope and joy. you saw it in barack obama. you saw it in joe biden and kamala harris in 2020. and guess what? >> you got team hope and joy right now. i mean, it seems to me,
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brianna, like they really believe that's all you need. you don't need to hit the issues. you don't need to talk policies and you don't need to go down to brass tacks because you've got joe. yeah, let me tell you something. you know, you may have joy, but you don't have as food. you don't have a roof over your head and you don't have gas in your car. those are the issues that americans actually care about. and something that you've spoken about tonight is the dnc. the rnc. you're supposed to lay out a vision for the american people as to why they should elect your party into office. democrats can't do that. immigration is a top issue. you can't talk about it, though, if you're a democrat because kamala is the borders are. inflation is a top issue. you can't talk about it because her policies led to record high inflation. crime is a major issue. it's happening in blue cities. security democrats are the party of defund the police. republicans were able to lay out a vision. the new york times put together this really great thing and it showed that republicans talked about america, country, god, family, border, crime and inflation more than they did about what democrats have done.
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>> they laid out a vision for prosperity. yeah, a vision for prosperity. >> here's cnn on how close the race is. watch. >> we don't want to be tied. i don't like being tied with donald trump because we've had now 20 plus days of positive press. he's been fallen down the stairs, slipknot, banana peels and putting stuff in the eyeball. we should not be tied with a tied race. >> it's scary to digress. scary. if the election were today, i'm not sure who would win, and i think it may well be president trump because it's an electoral college fight. >> yeah, i mean, listen, they're going to get a bump out of this whole dnc thing, and then you've got those empty calories. kayna mcghee, widen that sugar high goes away and you're going to lose some some momentum. >> well, kamala better watch her back because it sure sounds like they're starting to launch another coup because, hey, if her poll numbers stay low, what's to stop them from ousting her? this is the precedent that they've set. they did it to joe biden because they knew that he would lose against donald trump. >> and this is what democratic voters need to be asking themselves. do you want to be a part of a party that so it cares so
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little about your own interests and your own input that they will dump any candidate that you want to nominate just because the elites think that they're going to lose. it's a very dangerous precedent moving forward. >> yeah, and it's interesting, brianna, because now you can kind of feel even the media with all the joy, all the hype and all the dnc stuff, is kind of thinking, you know, they really do need to lay out some more substance. >> yeah. and this is a problem. you know, a lot of the joy and enthusiasm we have. well, what does that joy and enthusiasm based off of? because like you said, there are no policies. so i think what we're seeing tonight is this is all manufactured enthusiasm by the media. and we know that to be true because, chris, they panned out of several times at the crowd tonight. and the only time that crowd was enthusiastic was when michelle and barack obama were speaking. otherwise, people were on their phones. they weren't paying attention. that's the reality of a kamala presidency. >> they love the obamas and i guess the obamas perform for them tonight. caitlin mcgee, brianna lemon, thank you both. well, coming up, police in riot gear face off with protesters
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on night two of the dnc. we'll check in live with mike tobin for an update. and later in the nightcap, presidential candidate rfk jr's running mate nicole shanahan, a lifelong democrat, just told us minutes ago they are considering dropping out of the race to help donald trump and to avoid a kamala harris presidency. what do you think if rfk pulls out of the campaign? would it benefit trump? should trump and rfk maybe join forces? tell us why. why not let us know? and instagram at trace gallagher will read your responses. as always in the nightcap as the leaves turn and the air cools. >> we remember why we hunt. it's about the stories, it's about the stories, the memories, the traditions generationve to generation and advanced to generation and advanced through shoutingnture novellas.p we're here to help you make every moment count.
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i'm finally getting the healthy sleep i deserve. >> well, anti-israel clashing with police on the second night of the democratic national convention in chicago. senior correspondent mike tobin is on the ground in chicago tonight. mike, good evening. good evening, trace, these demonstrators showed up here at the intersection of clinton and madison, clearly with the intention of having a conflict with police and they ultimately got it. they put together this particular demonstration with the slogan make it great, like 68, a reference to the 68 riots. so they came here to the intersection to demonstrate in front of the israeli consulate with their anti-israel message. they burned flags. they ultimately gathered behind
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a couple of banners and marched aggressively right into the police line, very deliberately. that triggered the first round of arrests, a rather small round of arrests. they had a standoff. then they started marching around the west loop. one demonstrator was picked up because he graffitied a police vehicle. that was a rather aggressive arrest. then continued with the unplanned march until police finally put a stop to it at the corner of van buren and clinton. that triggered a round the biggest round of mass arrests. it went on for a little while after that with some skirmishes and demonstrators pushing and shoving with police and a couple more arrests. ultimately, though, now the streets are clear. traffic is back to normal. trace. mike, thank you. let's bring in a former democratic candidate for senate here in california, kristina pascucci, israeli special operations veteran aaron cohen with rnc creator and pro-israel activist emily, thank you all for coming on. i want to play some of
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this because, i mean, it's kind of amazing. i think this is protesters burning the american and listen to the dialog back and forth. >> don't burn the american flag down in did this 100 and burn it down very hard down. this is what we think. >> this is what we think. a rag. the american flag is murder charge. >> i mean, these are americans, cristina. and it's just you look at this video and to say the least, it's disappeared. >> it really is. it is outrageous. and it is why you see increasingly jewish americans disillusioned by the democratic party. i think what they really want to see is democratic leaders to stop toeing the line and to take a stand to say the violence against jews, the rhetoric, the burning, the flag, the chants, death to america is outrageous and needs to stop. full stop. i mean, it's -- it's crazy that this hasn't happened
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as much as it really should. those who don't stand for something will fall for anything. and it's time that they take a clear stand on this when it comes to anti-semitism in this country. >> i mean, it really is. so i want to play this sound bite. this is joe biden last night. very quick. watch this. >> those protesters out in the street, they have a point. a lot of innocent people are being killed on both sides. >> emily austin, to you now. i know you were in tel aviv. i'm wondering what the people in israel listening to that from the president of the united states, what were they thinking at the time? >> it's so disgraceful, especially given that these protesters, first of all, as the united states president, they were chanting death to america, death to israel, burning flags, violence. i want to tell you something i noticed about the israeli people, the way that they glorify the american people and the united states. they have the american dream. every israeli you meet wants to come to america, asks about america. they really understand the idea
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of a democratic country because they're the only democratic country in the middle east. and then you have every other country surrounding israel that chants death to america, down with the jews, death to the american people. and you just see the contrast right in front of your face. and then you have a who's defending both sides, which is hamas or civilization. >> yeah. and he said it, by the way, at the same time where he went after donald trump for for allegedly, which he did not say in virginia, saying there were good people on both sides. it's kind of amazing. we brought you and aaron to talk about the breaking news, which is it looks like the cease fire might be off altogether. it certainly on very thin ice right now. and it appears that hamas and iran have both kind of pulled back from this deal. >> well, it here's where i'm at with that. i don't believe that hamas ever wanted a deal. and the reason why is because their currency is the chaos and the violence and the bloodshed. that's what they thrive on. and i think that the moment
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there's a deal, those cameras are off. hamas no longer has a spotlight. they no longer have theater to perform to, which is where they live. that's where that infection grows and metastasizes. i think it's all being pushed by iran, which is keep those cameras on. let's not have a cease fire. let these negotiations start. but there's good news. no problem. israel will continue with forward operations. >> israel will continue with its air campaign. all of a sudden, there was a joke. one of the unwra buildings seemed to have exploded in the bekaa valley, which was actually a missile plant. >> but israel will continue with operations. it's all good. we move forward. it just seems to me like, yeah, but the hostages are still there. and that's the thing. the cameras would go away, but the hostages, they would they would give them back and we'll get them back. and they would they would. >> yeah. that's the hope on this whole thing. here's the director of israel, 365 on jewish people leaving the democratic party. >> i think the democrat party is to do 80% of jews, but we
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are not voting for the democrats anymore. >> i talk to friends of mine, christina, and it really is one of those things where they're like, hey, they're right. >> i mean, we're not going back. we thought for a minute there we were going to go back when they were kind of cracking down on us, but they're not. and for us to go back would be a mistake. >> and the democratic party would never learn from it. i have seen how jewish americans are feeling increasingly disillusioned. i mentioned that earlier. i do want to say and give what i think is a much deserved compliment to the second gentleman who tonight had a very heartfelt speech in which he talked about his own experience as a jewish-american and he denounced anti-semites ism. and i think if the democratic party wants to keep the voters are going to have to be more outspoken about this. and across us, across the entire country, not just the second gentleman. >> "wall street journal" said this, quoting a dangerous time for jews. >> it goes on to say, if you see what's happening with israel and jewish
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people right now. there has never been a more dangerous time since the holocaust. if you happen to be jewish in america, emily austin sitting there in tel aviv, it really is. i mean, it is it is a warning and it is a fair warning. >> it's very sure. and donald trump said it last week at his jews for trump gathering that it is scary it's the most scary time since the holocaust. and i would say it's not an exaggeration. the first thing i did after october 7th was get my gun license, which if anybody knows in new york know, it's very, very hard to get that. and i spent once in the process because i don't feel safe as a jewish person, but i'm not going to take my star david, off and live in pre nazi germany. and we have weak leadership that's doing a horrible job of protecting its, its jewish citizens. so at this point, we have two options fight back, but we're not barbaric like the protesters see in these videos. so we back in the balance in the ballots and seeing these videos make me want to sprint to the ballots. and i cannot wait november
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to come and it cannot come any sooner. >> yeah, a lot of people feel the very same way. lastly, erin cohen, you wonder what iran is thinking if this cease fire is on the back burner for lack of a better term. what do you think iran's thinking? do they move forward? >> do they have hezbollah come in? because, you know, israel is back high alert. >> i think iran is thinking, how do we flush out every mistake in from its irgc? >> they're scared. yeah, i think that the idea of getting assassinated by israel is worse than getting assassinated by israel. and that's exactly what we want them thinking. because terrorism is a psychology is a psychological war. and is more scared, is losing. >> and we just put to fear with that little that little gift that we put under ismail haniyeh as ben, they're all looking around and they're all really scared right now. >> and i think what they're thinking is maybe we're going to wait a little bit before we start going ballistic on israel, then i think they're being smart. yeah, i just have never known iran to be wise and maybe they'll start now, aaron.
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but, you know, you can only help. meantime, a group of uncommitted delegates were at the united center tonight trying to pressure the nominee ,kamala harris, to change the administration's middle east policy. the senior national correspondent, kevin cork, back live with the latest on that. >> kevin trace, the pro-palestinian uncommitted movement at the dnc today said they would be willing to endorse the vice president, kamala harris, if she were to commit to ending u.s. policies that authorize sending weapons of war to israel. >> it made it clear that president harris would endorse another rosenberg today. we will come out and endorse vice president harris and going to make sure she is reelected. if she does not want to update the policy to endorse an arms embargo, which you know, is her decision, then we would want to know what your policy is. >> we have a lot of ideas and looking for more information now. like many others, anti-israel activists want the vice president to spell out her specific policy position
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on the war in gaza. broadly speaking, she has said previously that she supports a ceasefire and her campaign is said to be having behind the scenes conversations with activists. and yet they want more. the pro-palestinian uncommitted group is also demanding a chance to speak on the main stage at the dnc this week. now, here's why this is relevant race. there are 30 uncommitted delegates at the dnc from various states. and while there was a concern that the delegates might, you know, interrupt today's proceedings inside the united center, it didn't happen. and instead they left that to the protesters outside. and it is important to note that this is a real threat for the vice president. consider this. the democratic primaries, 160,000 people in battleground michigan and pennsylvania remain uncommitted. and that means if they don't get what they want, that could tip the balance in those crucial battleground states. >> trace could indeed, kevin corke live for us again
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in d.c.. kevin, thank you. coming up, just when you thought the security failures couldn't be much worse with the trump assassination attempt, new video shows it actually does get worse because now we know the shooter was spotted casually walking around the rally. how did this happen? we've got nicole parker deck to talk about the breakdown. another breakdown in security next. fox nation would like to thank all active military and veterans by offering their first year of fox nation free stream exclusive shows that celebrate our country. >> this is the story of the greatest american. before there was an america here, real stories from real heroes highlighting those who put their lives on the line for our freedom. this is their top gun school one or 2 seconds. that sometimes could be the difference between life and death. go to fox nation .com and get your first year for free. >> hello, i'm mike lindell and i'm excited to announce
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get the latest news business and news headlines on sirius xm. any time, anywhere. fox news radio on sirius xm america is listening. >> we have brand new pictures tonight of thomas crooks casually walking around the july 13th trump rally in butler, pennsylvania. just maybe 90 minutes before he opened fire on the former president. ashley strohmier. >> here is live with that story. ashley, good evening. hi, trace. investigators are continuing to piece together thomas crooks, his movements on july 13. to better understand the security failures that led up to the fatal shooting at trump's rally in pennsylvania, one that nearly took the former president's life as well. and this newly obtained video might actually help. the video appears to show crooks at 4:26 p.m. almost 2 hours before the assassination attempt, wandering through booths set up to sell pro-trump merchandise. he is wearing the same clothing he was wearing when he was
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killed by secret service, but noticeably not carrying any gear. joe tomko, the man who shot the video, told the daily mail that he, quote, just about jumped out of my skin when he was reviewing video from that day and saw he inadvertently captured the shooter. tomko said he had shared the video with the fbi for analysis. what is also striking about the video, though, is that crooks was apparently spotted. at the same time, local law enforcement officers were communicating about a suspicious person. one of those text messages obtained by senator chuck grassley and sent at the exact time crooks was captured on video reads. someone followed our lead and snuck in and parked by our cars. just so you know, i'm just letting you know because you see me go out with my rifle and put it in my car. >> so he knows you guys are up there. and as we've reported before, there were numerous communications like this between the local law enforcement agencies leading up to trump's speech.
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but not much was done about it until it was much too late. trace yeah. >> ashley strohmier live for us in new york. ashleigh, thank you. let's bring in former fbi special agent fox news contributor nicole parker. >> nicole, i want to put this video up again so you can kind of talk over it here, but it really is of amazing. you had it for 26. this video taken. we know because it's time. so it's exactly an hour and 45 minutes before the president was shot. and what i find stunning about this is at the same time, you have a call coming in from police. i mean, this had to be well-planned. he dropped his stuff. he walked around this thing and then he went back and he got prepped and he went up on that roof. and there were every flag in the book was was raised on this thing and nobody picked up on it. >> trace, you're exactly right. i look at this and i first of all, as a former fbi agent, i look it and i think this is what we really appreciate is when citizens come forward with video footage such as this, because it does help to piece together the question marks and what
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exactly happened. and that's exactly how we saw the investigations. but what i find especially disturbing is how calm he is. he's so cool, calm and collected. you know, he's just leisurely strolling around. he was very, very methodical in planning out what he was about to do. >> and there was a lot of preparation that went into it. and if you notice, he had he had no problem, you know, being in the wide open. >> he didn't have on sunglasses, no hoodie. he had nothing disguising his appearance. it was almost as if he was okay being in the wide open and wanted to be associated with what was about to happen. >> like, he wanted people to see him. i mean, he had stashed his stuff. there were warnings about, hey, somebody is parking where we were parking. so he stashed this up and he is just kind of walking around, checking it out. and then he goes just a few minutes later and he starts getting set up. >> and the whole time nobody he comes across his path, nicole. >> and that is when as like i said, i've worked these type of events. i've actually, you know, worked with former president trump
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at an event. and that is when you see something suspicious and you hear about it as a law enforcement officer and you are a a, you should be approaching that individual immediately questioning them, hey, you know what? >> what is your name? what are you doing here? and as you start running their name through systems to see if there's any criminal history, any sort of background. but the fact that he was never even approached by anyone from law enforcement continues to boggle my mind. this was, again, a huge failure by the secret service. and let's continue to see what happens. >> the investigation unfolds. yeah, and don't forget, like an hour and a half before that, his parents crooks parents actually called police saying they were concerned about their son who had been missing for two and a half hours. that whole thing still don't know about. i want to move on to the dnc in chicago, if i can, nicole, talk about chicago crime, because they have pulled a lot of resources to go cover the dnc. the 15th police district council said the following, quoting here, chicago cannot claim to be a world class city ready to showcase its best on the global stage while neglecting the people who give
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this city its soul. we cannot allow the spectacle to overshadow the urgent need to address the violence that is tearing our community apart. i mean, you've got brandon johnson, who does not like the police department. >> he's made that very clear unless he needs them for a big event like the dnc. meantime, you've got these undermanned neighborhoods in south chicago that are dangerous. >> that's right. i mean, this is all a facade. they want their city to look like a, you know, premier city is safe. and, you know, dnc, this is what we stand for. let me just tell you that the same individuals that are there speaking at the dnc and this potential new administration under harris is going to be much of the same. her policies mirror exactly what is happening in chicago. as a former prosecutor, she that's what she was. you know, she was soft on crime. they believe in defunding the police. it's absolutely disgusting. it is dangerous. and i think americans, frankly ,i believe that they care about their safety. and it is coming to the forefront of their minds right now. the the immigration issue and the border is extremely for
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americans. and then we're seeing all this violent crime just erupting everywhere. i can tell you, as a former fbi agent, i was a special agent on a violent crime squad back in 2016, 2017, when president came in. and i will tell you, he came in and said, look, we're going to focus on violent crime. and we were asked to do temporary assignments to. chicago. ironically, i was asked, would you like to do a temporary assignment to chicago because their violent crime problem is so serious. that is what he cared about. that is what he came in to do. he did not come in and go after his political opponents. he came in and wanted to make america safe. and i do believe that that is what his administration would do if they win in november. >> we shall see. nicole parker, thank you for your time, as always. >> we appreciate it. thank you. there's only one party that has obstructed fair and a fair election for us. i would fully support a strong partnership. >> our exclusive interview tonight, rfk jr's running mate suggesting on our show that
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they might drop out of the campaign to help donald trump and avoid a kamala harris presidency. what do you think if rfk pulls out? would it benefit trump? should trump and rfk maybe join forces? why? why not let us know and instagram it? trace gallagher. we'll read your responses. the nightcap crew is gathering the nightcap crew is gathering around their next. ists >> this is the easiest nontoxic swap you'll ever make. >> women knows toothpaste was made by dentists designed to break up plaque and remove any toxinsnd lumin in the moutho it'll deep clean your teeth and weight in your teeth without any sensitivity find luminous toothpaste at a walmart and target. >> this is fubo. it's a better way to watch live news and sports without watch multiple games at once with multi-view start watching at fubotv tvguide.com. >> i wish my tv provider let me choose what i pay for. >> sling lets you do that.
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co >> indeed, everyone 45 plus on a itage risk should cologu sn for colon cancer. >> these folks are getting it done at home with me. cologuar'seople 45gh risk.d. >> cologuard is a one of a kind way to screen for colon cancer that is effective that is effective and noninvasivrovider people 45 plus at average risk, not high risk, false, positive and negative results occur. >> ask your provider for cologuard. i did it by way, tomorrow after the dnc. gutfeld there's a live breaking
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>> saatva luxury mattresses made affordable back of the nightcap crew. kevin cork ashley strohmier. marianne rafferty. aaron cohen, cristina pascucci and eric messersmith. tonight's topic jump ship rfk jr's running mate suggesting tonight they might drop out of the race if rfk pulled out of the campaign. would it benefit trump? should trump and rfk maybe join forces y? >> or why not? ashley strohmier. i do think it would be a good idea, and i've always thought it would be a good idea to have our junior do something with trump, maybe the health secretary or something along those lines. but i do think he would help the republican ticket. >> yeah. kevin corke. i agree 100%. i think the fact that he has been on fox is actually in i think it's actually built him a reservoir of support among people who do like president trump. i think if they were to join forces, it would probably help mr. trump.
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yeah. and of course, shanahan coming on this show tonight was also a kind of a nod to this. like, you know what this may very well have absolutely. there's a lot of overlap in their audience and in their media platforms. when biden was in the race, it was pretty clear that rfk jr was actually helping biden or i'm sorry, helping trump. but now it's the opposite. and if you look at the polling ,especially at the state level, it's pretty clear that it's hurting. it's hurting trump a little bit with rfk in there. >> so if he drops out, i think it would help in the margins, erin. >> i think it could help. i think it depends on what the alliances are. i think it did. but as far as like sort of attracting that anti-establishment base in that a.b. biden base, it just would depend on what the specifics were. >> christina, i sound like i'm just echoing what everyone else has to say. i absolutely think it would help former president trump because people want a political outsider. they want someone who going to go against government, go against the grain. >> so, of course, they would also boost to the campaign, mary. i think people want a third party candidate. >> and if they're not going to get that, i think it will absolutely trump.
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well, the audience agrees with you. would rfk pulling out of the race benefit trump? yes. 89%. 88%. cat says it would definitely help trump. there are major policy issues where rfk jr and trump overlap. >> he k.g. absolutely join forces. they are powerful forces to brand censorship, come together on sensible environmental, among other things. denise vilardi i think it would be a step to pull the country together. we need to be accepting of those of us who think differently. this is the right step. bill 5050. some will vote for anyone with a d behind their name. others will vote for trump because they didn't want biden-harris again or harris now. and sean says it won't benefit trump if rfk left the race, it could significantly boost voters, though, if they joined forces. there you go. thank you all for joining the nightcap. thank you for watching. america's late news fox news tonight. i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. >> we'll see you right back here tomorrow. 50 times more powerful than heroin. it was causing the most deaths
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kamala knows that in order to win, we cannot lose focus. america in this election. you have to decide who to trust with your family's future. i trusted kamala with our family's future. it was the best decision i ever made. >> from a middle class household. kamala worked her way up to become vice president of the united states of america. my girl kamala harris is more than ready for this moment. she is one of the most qualified people ever to seek the office. the presidency. america is ready for a new chapter. america's ready for a better story. we are ready for a president. kamala harris and kamala
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harris is ready for the job. it was a rousing family affair on day two of the democratic national convention. we heard from kamala harris husband, doug emhoff, and the obamas, michelle and barack, on what again became a late night in chicago. and now a late night for us. hello, everyone. i'm jonathan hunt, live in los angeles. >> hi, molly. hello, jonathan. i'm molly line in new york. the torch has been passed delegates from all around america making kamala harris the official democratic presidential nominee. she addressed the crowd remotely after opting to rally voters in wisconsin instead of attending the second day of the democratic national convention. and i thank everyone there and here believing in what we can do together.
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we are so honored to be your nominees. >> this is people powered campaign and together we will chart a new way forward ,a future of freedom, opportunity of optimism, faith. >> for more on day two of the dnc, we're joined now by fox news correspondent connor hansen. good evening, connor. jonathan good evening. we're seeing democrats trying to carry as much momentum as they can throughout their big at the convention. >> another long list of speakers on the second night ending with their headliner, former president barack obama. take a look. here he is walking into his home town arena, the united center to some thunderous applause before making his case for why he thinks vice president kamala harris is the right person to lead.
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>> take a listen. here he is. >> the torch has been passed. now it is up to all of us to fight for the america we believe in. >> and make no mistake, it will be a fight. >> and obama did spend a large portion of the speech going after former president trump. >> but he was introduced by his wife, former first lady michelle obama, who says stakes are high in this election. >> 77 days we have the power to turn our country away from the fear, division and smallness of the past. >> we have the power to marry our hope with our action. and earlier in the night, we heard a sentimental message coming from the man closest to the vice president, her husband, second gentleman, doug emhoff.
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>> i'm is a joyful warrior. it's doing for her country what she has always done for the people that she loves. her passion will benefit all of us when she's our president. and again, outside the united center, it was another night of protests over the war in gaza with demonstrators descending on the israeli consulate here in chicago. we did see there were some scuffles between protesters and police and possibly some arrests. and now we get ready for day three of the democratic national convention. another list of speakers ending with the headliner that, democratic vice presidential nominee governor tim waltz. >> jonathan, molly, connor hanson, thank you very much indeed, molly. >> democrats from across the country return to chicago united center and mccormick place yesterday for day two of
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the democratic national convention. crowds of thousands can heard cheering as they rallied around the party's new ticket. kamala harris. this as pro-palestinian protesters continue to hold demonstrations outside of the arena. >> the ceremonial roll call vote confirming the party's nominee and speeches from michelle obama, as you just heard, former president barack obama and second gentleman doug emhoff in the books. day two is officially over. joining us now to recap all the highlights of the night, laura fink, democratic strategist, john bussey, associate editor of the "wall street journal", and matt cook, attorney and ceo of american frontier strategies. good to see you all. and i want to start with you, laura. as the democrat here, it seemed like a pretty good night for democrats. >> it was certainly a rousing night from the roll call to the big speeches, not had speech from michelle obama. i think everybody would agree.
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whatever you think of the politics. so democrats smiling, laura. >> democrats are smiling ear to ear tonight. and i think in particular because of all of the outreach done to republicans and independents to really extend an invitation, whether it was the republican mayor of mesa, arizona, or each of the obama's speeches really reached out an olive branch. you'll note that there was not any sort of negativity being directed at republicans, specifically the negativity and the condemnation was exclusively for donald trump. so i think they were working to show and demonstrate that the politics of fear and anger can only be beat by the politics of hope and belief. and so we saw narratives built around that, personal stories and a reminder to those were inspired by obama in 2008 and 2012 and an invitation to the younger voters to perhaps be inspired by the obama family in 24.
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>> laura, you're making a great point there. and some of the hardest hits on donald trump came from the show. obama herself, she did not hold back. take a listen to this. >> and then, john, we want to come to you. >> for years, donald trump did everything in his power to try to make people fear us. >> see his his limited narrow view of the world made him feel threatened by the existence of two hard working and highly educated, successful people who happen to be black. we i want to know. i want to know who's going to tell him? who's going to tell him that the job he's currently seeking might just be one of those black jobs that might be a line that we hear played over and over and over across the media the coming days.
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john, i want to get your thoughts on michelle obama. she was she effective? >> she was underscoring, i think, what former president obama also underscored and what you're seeing throughout the democratic convention, which is an appeal to civility, an appeal to maturity, a rejection of the fear and the bullying and quite frankly, the narcissism that you find reflected in the trump campaign and her. >> her remarks were really direct. she's saying that he feared obama and michelle obama, but primarily barack obama because he was black. >> and she's, you know, essentially underscoring the race tension within this election and some of the comments that former president trump has made.
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so i think that this tone is something to really focus with the democratic convention. they really are trying to underscore that the middle of this country, where most voters reside on both the democrat and the republican side, is looking for a degree of civility within which they can make their decisions as opposed to constant conflict, constant confrontation, and this constant politics of rage that you hear, mark. >> we were pretty light, it seemed to me, on policy once again tonight during the speeches and heavy trump bashing a stephanie grisham, extraordinarily former trump white house press secretary, was among those who took aim at her former boss. >> let's listen to her and i'll get your reaction on the other side. >> trump mocks his supporters. he calls them basement. on a hospital visit one time
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when people were dying in the icu, he was mad that the cameras were not watching him. he has no empathy, no morals, and no fidelity to the truth. he used to tell me, it doesn't matter what you say, stephanie. say it enough and people will believe you if pretty the hack. is it effective? >> look, i don't think this is effective. jonathan. you nailed it when your first question, which is you didn't a lot about policy. this is what the democrat party continues do. they dodge and they deflect and they refuse to talk about what matters most to the american people. do you want to talk about average voters and you want to talk about civility? that's great. but words and joy and hope and all of this push towards a fluffy language isn't really going to pay bills. it's not going to bring middle america back so that we're seeing prosperity.
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it's not going to fill our gas tanks. it's not going to help single pay their bills or send their kids to school. >> we didn't hear a lot about policy. but what i did hear michelle obama saying, it's the most truth. she said she said hope is making a comeback. she said she felt a pit in her stomach and dread about the future. well last time i checked, michelle obama, it is the biden-harris administration. they have been in office for over 1300 days. so if you're feeling dread, it's the most truth, she said during that speech. because it's every american feeling dread under the harris policies. and we're going to continue to see them dodge and not actually address the american people. if you want civility, let's have civility. let's have a conversation about how to move america towards prosperity. they refused to do that and i have very low expectations from this dnc, laura thing, bringing you back in, something we haven't talked about, the big you know, the headliner of the night is barack obama, the former president.
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he seemed to be trying to tie things together, kind of showing a long legacy, his legacy leading to joe biden, moving on to kamala harris, trying kind of tie things together. your thoughts on his performance, how he did, where we've spent all this time talking about michelle and what she did. >> how do you think he did? well, barack is always a master class when he's at his best. he made his name in the 2004 democratic convention. and you could hear echoes of that same speech tonight. but he really has modernized it. and he talked about policy quite a bit, actually. he talked about kamala harris, his plans for the future when it comes to housing. he also had this way of weaving humor into it. >> that's not just about donald trump. but he said, oh, you know, and we're going to preserve obamacare and extend and take it to the big pharma so we can lower prescription drug prices. he says, i know. i noticed they don't call it obamacare anymore now that it's popular. so he has a way of talking to people that connects the policy with people's personal stories. and there was a lot of content
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,a lot of storytelling around the middle class, around ordinary americans. >> and let's not forget, he also called to the carpet, the democratic party and said, hey, we're not going to win this. and it's not just about civility. it's also about respect. and it's about what did he say? he said, we're not going to scold shame or out yell our opponents because that doesn't work for us. and so this wasn't just this was actually, you know, really taking to task democrats, but perhaps might be engaged in the same way that that they see the other side doing thinking that they'll fight fire with fire. so there was a lot in this speech that really reached out to to the to the american people and sent to the american people. it wasn't about the leaders and the elites. it was really about working people and how to make their lives better. >> laura, john, mark, thank you. we'll be back to you throughout the next couple of hours. the big names, obviously were out in full force for
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the democratic national convention tonight. former president barack obama. we were just talking about him. one of the things he said in his speech was a message about what is at stake. >> he believes in this election. listen here. >> the truth is, donald trump sees power as nothing more than a means to his ends. he wants the middle class to pay the price for another huge tax cut that would mostly help him and his rich friends. >> with us now, california republic lican party chairwoman jessica millan patterson. >> jessica, great to see you as always. everybody, it seems, including estimable characters like our own brit hume, has seen more of these conventions than almost anybody saying, that this was a very good night for the democrats, very powerful speeches in bret's view. >> are republicans quaking in their boots in the wake of this?
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>> no, republicans are not quaking in their boots. you know, barack obama, is always giving a good speech. >> this is what we've come to expect from him. >> and when you have a candidate who's known for their word, salads, you need someone to come in and give that type of speech. but once again, we were very short on policy. >> president obama and i can agree that there is a lot at stake in this election. where we disagree, who is responsible for the position that we're in and who will fix things. >> and i believe and i think a lot of americans agree, that we need a plan and we haven't heard that from the harris campaign. >> we're now several weeks into her campaign and she still hasn't really laid out a plan to fix any of the many problems that americans have. >> isn't this, though, part of the convention, jessica? they are always much more about than substance. would we have to get to
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the substance at some point, as you say. but you don't you have to give everybody a pass this week because it is about style. and they are looking it seems in in most experts view, stylish right now. >> and i think you're going to see that you're to see the honeymoon, you're going to see the sugar high. you're going to see the bump. but what we need to see is we need to see a sit down interview. >> we need to see her go in front of the press. we need to see her hit one of these debates. and i think that once you have those questions asked where she's not on a teleprompter, peter, you're going to see who the real kamala harris is. >> and it's the same person been in office for three and a half years who does not have to wait until day one to fix any of the many problems. it's the same that we've seen here in california for 20 years. >> and that is not going to change. and that is what democrats scared of and exactly why republicans are not shaking in their boots. >> so what do you think kamala harris will do coming out of this convention? >> do you expect her to continue new, to avoid
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the press, to continue to avoid real detailed policy answers, or do you think she is getting through this convention, her coronation, if you like, and then she will tackle those big issues? >> or do you think she's going to continue running from them? i think her strategist would be very smart to continue down the path that they are going down. i think what's going to be the key is going to be the media. the media needs to hold her accountable. >> we have seen 89% positive press coverage of vice president harris over the last several weeks. and the best she can do is about a tie. >> i think that once the media starts holding her accountable, once they start asking those tough questions, once they demand answers from her, you're going to see americans really see what kamala harris is about. and we've seen it over the last 20 years. and it's not going to change when she's elected once if she was elected president. >> we're all looking forward to the next big moment, i guess, in this campaign.
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jessica, will be the debate due for september 10th. if it happens. looks like it will at the moment, but you never know with these. how do you think that will shape up? what does a trump harris showdown look like on a debate stage? >> well, i think that the advantage certainly goes to president trump. >> this is someone who stands in front of the press on a very regular basis, a press that is not a friendly press to him. >> and answers tough questions all of the time. >> the second that vice president harris gets a tough question, she's running for the plane. and so i think that the advantage certainly goes to president trump. and we'll see how everything shakes out over the next several weeks. >> and the the democrats have not been shy about bashing trump over the last couple of nights or the last few years, obviously, as well. but the last couple of nights, he has been mentioned again and again and again in very disparaging terms. mr. trump, not one to turn
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the other cheek in those situations. it could be it could get nasty on that debate stage, too. >> i assume it could get tough. i think what all americans are hoping for is for a real policy discussion. i think that what we've been lacking from the harris campaign, you know, you can go to her website and there's still no issues. >> tap go to. >> i think that what people are looking for is a plan. a plan to fix our economy, a plan to fix our border, a plan to make our streets. i think that is what americans are looking for. and i think that's what we're hopeful we'll get in a debate between the two. >> now, we see. jessica millan patterson, thank you so much as always, for being here, molly. >> i'm so looking forward to that first press conference. meanwhile, the democrats hold their convention in chicago. >> former president trump and his running mate j.d. vance out on the campaign trail. >> you can catch vance just a couple of hours from now. he'll be on "fox and friends" starting at 8 a.m. eastern. jonathan so bring greetings
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from our incredible president, joe biden. is it and trump ahead in key areas like the economy and immigration? will democrats be able to close the gap? >> we'll get into it. next up to us, all of us, to be the solution that we seek. it's up to all of us to be the anecdote to the darkness and the vision. look, i don't care how you identify politically, whether you're democrat, republican, independent, or none of the above. >> this is our time to stand up for what we know in our hearts is right. so stand up not just for our basic freedoms, but for decency and humanity. is there more to the world than meets our eyes?
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that saves you money without sacrificing coverage. visit insurer ebay.com and start saving today. >> chicago police and the us secret service have had their hands full for these first few days of the democratic national convention. they have been dealing with tens of thousands of protesters and on top of that, four bomb threats. now, they were reported at several hotels in the downtown area on tuesday.
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all of the threats ended up being deemed not credible. police continue to remind the public to report suspicious activity. >> and molly, those pro-palestinian protests continue outside the convention center. it's a reminder that there is a terrible war going on in the middle east and the biden administration is still trying to broker a ceasefire deal in gaza between israel and . fox news national correspondent jeff paul has the latest insight from tel aviv jonathan. >> on the same day, israeli forces recover the bodies of six hostages in gaza. us secretary of state antony blinken continued to push for a ceasefire deal between israel and hamas during his multi stop tour of the middle east. blinken spent the first portion of his day in egypt, one of the mediating partners currently working to bring the ten month long war in gaza to an end. he with egyptian president abdel fattah al-sisi, who warned if they couldn't achieve a peace deal,
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they risked an expanding conflict in the region. later the evening, blinken then traveled to doha, where he plans to meet with officials of another mediating partner, qatar. blinken says with israel agreeing to the bridging proposal of what narrowed the remaining gaps in the deal, it's important the u.s., egypt and qatar are united in both purpose action to get hamas on board with the terms of the cease fire. we're working in our different ways to try to ensure that is not escalation, sending the necessary messages to all of the potential actors, including iran and including hezbollah, to avoid taking any steps that could escalate the conflict or spread it. >> one of the main sticking points in the deal, hamas objecting to the presence of israeli troops in gaza. when asked about that? us secretary of state antony blinken says the u.s. does accept any israeli occupation of gaza and says the agreement clearly lays out a schedule of idf withdrawals. jonathan. >> jeff, fall in tel aviv. thank you, jeff. molly former president trump
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is getting some good news in the polls amid a kamala harris surge. while a new cbs news poll yougov poll shows a very tight presidential race between trump and harris both nationally and in the battleground states. >> trump is leading among people who believe the economy and inflation are major factors in their voting decision. he is also leading when it comes to the southern border. let's bring in democratic strategist robert patino now to bring to a kind of break down these numbers a little. >> but it is interesting because we're seeing this big harris surge. but on these issues, which are really top issues among the voters, trump is holding some ground. your thoughts on why that is and what's what we're seeing reflected in these polls? >> well, thank you so much for having me. but i think the former trump, if he was smart, if his people were able to control the only words that come out of his mouth between now and november, the words border and the economy, many americans are still struggling
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with the current. they are a result of the economic downturn struck the entire world. and because of that, we've had higher consumer prices for the past several years. president trump needs to key in on that. additionally, when it comes to this issue of the southern border, we've been fighting to try to get a deal for 25 years and president trump can actually create a plan because things can get passed by congress. i think be a humongous benefit to the campaign because he has been running directly for president for the last ten years. the american people know him. they understand. they understand him. but you have to put forward more policy if he wants to take the lead. >> you are making a very interesting point there. this is something that the democrats are currently being criticized for. >> kamala harris has put out a plan, but not a lot of specifics. >> and you also nailed something that many of president trump's advisers have talked about, trying to get him to hone in on policy and avoid attacks. could that be a game changer in this race, really, if both sides did that and talked about policy. >> where would we be? oh, good. come harris.
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i think her campaign has been a very good strategic decision to try to focus on this idea of feelings of the gen z, as are saying, the vibes of the campaign. it's very much this kind of tingly feeling they want to give folks. they want to give you a twitter and eight obama feeling the 92, clinton feeling the 1950, kennedy but i don't think we're going to see very strong substantive things coming out because we only have 11 weeks until election day. i think those vice president harris very much want to focus on that. and president trump has to stop getting so perturbed by every single thing that someone does that he gets distracted for the entire week. they they are on the verge of the biggest collapse and the biggest choke job in american political history. if you go from up five points in july for losing this election and we can't focus on that, i don't know what can be done to help him. >> will trump be able to resist responding to some of the insults and the attacks that were cast his way from really major figures in the
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democratic party? >> michelle obama, barack obama is going to be difficult because the problem with president trump is that president trump hasn't. he's got to get rid of the rest of the farm system of the republican party. so if you look at the republican convention was very much just an homage to president trump, but you can't relate to the path of the party because the path to the party is not the republican party as difficult to reach the future of the party because there's not that farm in place of kamala harris can do is death by a thousand cuts. i can go 50 years into the path to joe biden, nancy pelosi, maxine waters to campaign for me. i can go 20 years into the future of aoc, jasmine crockett and, love candidates running for me. i have presidents going back to the 1970s and we we can do that. kamala harris doesn't have to do the heavy, heavy lifting. so president trump has to find a way to bring back those elements of the republican party. can't call everybody rinos. you can't say that the only true republicans are trump
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republicans. >> you have to build a coalition and try to pull this out. you know, he has taking questions. they've been trying to draw that as part of a contrast between what's happening with the trump campaign. j.d. vance as well, taking questions out on the campaign trail, holding what amounts to press conferences and speeches and traveling these battleground states. they're attempting a counterprogramming initiative here as the dnc is going on. do are americans going to care about that? i mean, the harris campaign has gotten away with a weeks now of not taking questions, of not giving big interviews. how much longer can it last? >> the issue is if anybody who's run campaigns in general, particularly presidential campaigns, everyone says the campaign really starts after labor day. that's where regular voters kind of key in and figure out what they're going to vote on. the democrats have many strategic advantages. one, their conventions about two weeks before labor day. so it's going to be fresh on people's minds. so you have the excitement of a new campaign and new candidate versus kind of the
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same recycled trump brand from a decade ago. finally, you have kamala harris, who just has youth and energy and pop culture on her side. president trump going to have to do more than press conferences from the basement and mar a lago. he's going to have to find a way to paint a great little pit and take the cultural zeitgeist and bring in counter this positive image of the future. we've seen the continent speech of his inauguration. we've seen stephen miller view of america. instead of just talking about the problems of america, president trump is going to have to channel that ronald reagan morning in america to show people that there is a brighter future ahead and he'll turn that has to happen. coming from harris or from the biden-harris harris-walz, but he has to figure out how to do it and he has to do it very fast. >> all right, robert pattillo, thank you so much for joining us. >> and what are we got? we get to three east coast time, middle of the night. we really appreciate your insights. >> thank you, jonathan. no problem. thanks a lot, molly. a lot of democratic heavy hitters took the stage last night. among them, gentleman
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doug emhoff with a heartfelt speech about his wife, kamala harris. more highlights from night two of the democratic national convention coming how hello, i'm former arkansas governor mike huckabee. lot of times you can't control the amount of sleep that you're getting. i know it's unless you use relaxium sleep relaxium. sleep is a product that's made from natural ingredients and it usually works from the very first night you try it. relaxium sleep is studied, tested and designed by a neurologist to help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer and wake up refreshed. >> relaxium sleep work from the very first night i took, i had more focus and mental clarity than i've had in years. i wake up feeling alert and, like i've had the best night's sleep. >> stop being afraid and start sleeping your fears away with relaxium sleep your body
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joyful warrior is doing for her country what she has always done for the people that she loves. her passion will benefit all of us when she's our president, let us work like our lives depend on it and let us keep moving our country forward and go higher. yes, always higher than we've ever gone before. as we elect the next president and vice president of the united states, kamala harris and tim wall, we will elect leaders up and down the ballot who fight for the hopeful, forward looking america we all believe in. and together, we, too, will build a country that is more secure and more just more equal and more free. >> it was quite the jam packed night at democratic national convention. it began with delegates holding
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a boisterous, music filled ceremonial roll call vote. nominate vice president kamala harris for president and ended with former president obama delivering a rousing keynote speech in his hometown, of course, of chicago. obama, a powerful and unwavering endorsement of harris. he thanked president biden for his service and he starkly out what he believes are the stakes in this election. vice president kamala harris. kamala harris' husband, doug, also spoke. he talked about his relationship with kamala and praised her role as a step mom to his children. arguably, though, no one rally the troops more effectively tonight for vice president harris than former first lady michelle obama. it's up to us to remember what kamala mother told her. >> don't just sit around and complain. do something. so if they lie about her and they will, we've got to do
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something. if we see a bad poll and we will, we got to put down that phone and do something. if we start feeling tired, if we start feeling that dread back in, we got to pick ourselves up, throw water on our face. and what? >> but while there was nothing but unity inside the arena, the picture outside was a little different. chicago police and protesters clashed in the streets with several arrests being made. now protesters for the most part up there to protest the war in gaza and call for a ceasefire. but others are also calling for reproductive rights. among other things. for more on everything we saw on night of the dnc. >> let's turn to fox news contributor kieran skinner and pete peterson, dean at pepperdine university. both joining me here in our west coast headquarters. great to have you both, pete. it was interesting.
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i was listening to somebody like a brit hume, our esteemed colleague, see more of these conventions than anybody, the planet, pretty much not that he's old. i'm not saying that, but he was saying was, by any measure, a good night for democrats. they were good speeches. they were well delivered. would you agree with brit on that? >> absolutely. very well-delivered speeches. a lot of energy you can perceive. even watching it on television, you could see that there was a lot of energy in the room really being driven, especially by the former first lady speech i thought really was off the charts. terrific speech. but i do think it's worth noting that the only policy speech given in primetime tonight was by senator bernie sanders. he was the one that was really given that speech. and, of course, he was speaking about very progressive talking points and policy ideas like medicare for all that not even vice president harris supposedly endorses. and i do think that's going to continue to be an issue for democrats as we move now towards about public policy. >> karen, just picking up
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on pete's point about michelle obama, i felt as i watched it there that a lot of people in that convention center were looking at michelle obama, listening to michelle obama thinking, if only probably she gave the best speech, i think of the night and she and her husband and some of the others in the party are the best rhetoric. rhetoricians and orators in american political life. now and that has been the case for a very long time. i first heard her speak in pittsburgh in 2008 and quickly identified her as someone who could lead the party in the future based on her ability to connect with people, bring people together, bring ideas to the forefront. and she did it tonight. yeah, the connection was pretty extraordinary. absolutely. and i think she and the party and what happened tonight represents a big threat to the
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republicans in the weeks ahead because they're really making a pitch for the middle class. they are making a pitch for the black vote. and if you listen closely at what said tonight, she was talking about affirmative action and reverse. she was making a lot of statements that i think people have been thinking about but don't feel comfortable referencing. donald trump needs more of the black vote if he wants to win. and i think with kamala harris and the the obamas behind her, president trump has a lot of catching up to do. >> yeah. do do you see it the same way that this president, former president trump, is in second position now? >> yeah, that's right. i do think that. certainly we're going to see the bump coming out of this. there's, again, this energy that's coming out of this convention with the broader mainstream media support is going to be very powerful. i think at the same that it's worth republicans
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understanding and i saw the montage you played before about joy. >> you're hearing a lot of joy, a joyful warrior and you're hearing a lot of forward looking talk. at the same time, the democrats are in a pretty difficult position because they're the incumbent party here. all the issues that are really put biden in a very difficult place a month ago. and the polls are still existing issues around the economy issues around foreign policy, issues around the border, all those still exist. >> and i think it is a tactic that the democrats are using to say, don't look at those things. let's be very happy, let's be joyful. yeah. and at the same time, there are a lot of americans that are very unhappy about the current state of politics. >> yeah, karen, it was interesting of the speeches. i can't remember who it was tonight. they talked about the not back to the chaos and they were talking specifically about the trump presidency. but you could imagine a lot of people wait, are you talking about what's been going on the last four years? >> i think they actually have a clever strategy. if you've got a vice
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president who is running as a presidential candidate with a sitting president and you have some of the policy disasters that they've had, why talk about policy very much? richard nixon in 1968, without ever presenting a vietnam war plan. that was a brilliant strategy. he tried to talk a little about the elephant in the room, which was the vietnam. right. so that he could win. and i think that that's what we may see happen in this election, is that kamala harris will just let the clock run out. interesting. and there will be few discussions about policy because it is an electoral strategy that often works. >> she's going to go she's going to campaign on the vibe, very demure and very mindful, to quote the phrase of the summer. karen skinner. pete peterson, thank you both for being here. mollie. >> jonathan, great job. very interesting. democrats praising kamala harris record at dnc from attorney general in california to vice
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president. now to the nominee for president. but trump, the j.d. vance team, is attacking her record, her soft on crime, lazy, jittery. we're here tonight practically . number three, kevin harris for president. last week at the ron desantis dnc turned out to last. fox nation has live coverage of the dnc. we are running a campaign on behalf all americans as kamala harris accepts the nomination, our all-star lineup breaks down the fallout and all the biggest speeches. are you ready to get to work? unconventional live dnc coverage. and if you missed the speech, you can stream it next day on fox nation. plus, here's the deal. catch up on all the action with kellyanne conway.
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better science and better results. look for doctors, prefer our products in stores near you. >> democrats expressing in kamala harris' record as a prosecutor at the democratic national convention from attorney general in california to vice president. but the republican ticket has no such praise. former president trump and running mate j.d. vance attacking her record. >> we don't have enough cops to do the job of keeping us safe. and then on top of that, we've got mexican drug cartels operating as far north as kenosha, wisconsin, because we have a border czar. >> kamala harris, who refuses to do her job. she's also received some criticism that she was too tough on fairly incarcerating people. >> california. so which is it? what is it? joining us now, jameel jaffer,
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founder and director of the national security institute, associate white house counsel to president george w bush and former counsel to the assistant attorney general for national security at the department of justice. jameel, thank you so much for staying up late with us. we greatly, greatly appreciate it. so so which is it? where should the criticism be directed at, particularly from the republican ticket and how are they doing on that effort? >> well, you know, molly, the data is mixed. we have data from the fbi. we have data the bureau of justice statistics about violent crime. and while it appears crime rates depend, which survey you look at have gone up or down in the last four years. what we do know is people's perception of crime has grown, has grown dramatically. you look at cities like baltimore and detroit, which are record levels of murders believed to be. and you look at cities like san francisco and seattle, where property crime is an all time highs again, believe me, perception of people. and so people feel like they're less safe. they're cities and they're looking and saying, what's on?
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who's leading in those cities and who's leading nationwide? and there are and they're trying and the american people are holding vice harris now the presidential nominee responsible for those for those crime statistics. >> yeah. and j.d. vance has really made a point of saying, you know, look at what the democrats are holding their convention, chicago highlighting chicago crime numbers, saying that a democratic city, democratic leadership, this is what results. and then they've tried to draw this contrast to say this won't happen under a trump administration. he's standing there. j.d. vance in kenosha. this was a city that saw tremendous impacts from the riots in 2020, literally burning in places and making the argument that it was trump that came and helped solve that problem at that point in time. how effective is he being as this vice presidential candidate in drawing this contrast? >> well, look, obviously, this is an area where i think j.d. vance and donald trump think they have the advantage. they're pressing hard on this issue. but again, if we look at the
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statistics, the record is mixed. and so it's hard to know, right. who's really responsible here. but there's no question, if you look across the country at the cities, los angeles, chicago, washington, d.c., san francisco, seattle, there is a perception that democratic mayors had a hard time successfully getting crime under control in these cities. and in fact, we've seen this explosion, property crime, people are feeling less safe in central cities. and that's a real problem. and i do think you're seeing the american people hold democrat mayors and democrat district who have pursued policies of of not pursuing violent crime responsibly. now, the challenge, of course, is president trump in office. he's made the point, too, that he's sought to allow more offenders, nonviolent criminals, out on the street as well. so the record on this question is mixed. it's not clear who has a better of the arguments, but certainly, j.d. pressing hard to have come on. kamala harris and her team held responsible for it. >> and just quickly, it's not just republicans that have gone after her. she's also getting from the liberal side of the ticket, saying she was too tough as a prosecutor and that she was too
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progressive as well. so what about those attacks coming in from the left side of this? >> well, that is one of the challenges. i think that kamala harris faces on the democratic party faces, because they are they are trying to sort of have it both ways. and i think at the end of the day, i don't. being soft on crime is a winning strategy in this election. this election's going to be about people's pocketbooks, about their the way they feel in terms of their economics and the way they feel about their safety. and if j.d. vance, donald trump can continue to make the case that kamala harris was not an effective prosecutor, that she hasn't been effective nationwide, that's going to ultimately win the day. >> and democrats attacking carlos being too soft. right. or not or being too aggressive, i should say. that's not a successful tactic. i don't think, for the american people writ large across the country, particularly in the middle of america, it's going to count the most. >> all right, jameel jaffer, thank you very much. jonathan. >> thanks. molly, let's talk a little about hollywood, the stars. could they burn a bit too bright for the democratic party ? political insiders say the harris-walz campaign
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is trying to be careful with its use of starry surrogates in a tight race that potentially could come down to swing voters in certain states. the campaign is cautious that overdoing california and hollywood could be a voter turnoff. >> and for more on this, we are heading back to our our panel. laura fink, democratic strategist john bussey, associate editor of the "wall street journal" and cook, attorney and ceo of american frontier strategies . i want to start with you. you know, democrats might be a little wary of hollywood after joe just got clooney a few weeks ago. and look where we are today. everything's changed is there. >> you know, a little bit of a risk if you get too into hollywood, mac. molly, i really think there's a massive risk if you get into hollywood because these big superstars today aren't
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real american voters, right? the dnc is an outer space that they think that they're going to be pulling in hollywood and. hollywood's going to actually help the middle, the base, the moms, ones that are holding our pocketbooks and checkbooks deeply and dearly close to our hearts, trying to figure out how to make that next, whether it's a rent payment, house payment or utilities. we're really tired of hollywood in because they have continually pushed their liberal elite mentality on us. that is not where middle, everyday americans are today. and you're seeing average people poor, the unknown, the forgotten people. these are the people that donald trump continues to pull back into the republican party the working class as he continues to push for the american dream. today, polling is showing 60% of americans feel that the american dream is not attainable. so if you continue to push elite ism, you continue to push people like michelle obama out on stage. she may have given a spectacular and starry speech, but not fooling
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anybody. she is part of that elite class. i want to see a real american voter get up on that stage and talk about the hamas protests, talk about how they're paying for food, grass, groceries and gas prices. we have yet to see that at dnc today. >> they're not a party of solutions. john, we we haven't seen a lot of big name sort of hollywood style celebrities, though, in the audience that we just saw spike lee in the video. they're not not a huge name. we saw lil jon, the performance, but no surprise performance as yet, at least by beyoncé or taylor swift. it seems to me that they are looking very carefully. the democrats are at straddling line between embracing their celebrity backers and keeping a distance so they don't alienate those middle america voters. >> people love celebrities, people watch the oscars. republicans have relied on them. you know, democrats have for ever. i mean, this is the rnc
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that had hulk hogan, you know, get up and rip his shirt off. you know, that got a lot of attention and it got lot of engagement from the audience. so we're going to always have, you know, celebrities to be part of this. i want to get back to the tonality of the democratic convention. you know, yes, there's some schmaltz there, right. a lot of discussion of family. but voters like discussion of family. they like to see spouses that love and respect each other. so i think that that sort of thing is not fluff. it really does resonate. the other thing, jonathan, you raised stephanie grisham's comment. i thought they were devastating. this is the former press secretary for the former president trump, his spokesperson to the public saying that he tells her that he doesn't respect his voters. he he says that you can say anything, including a lie as long you say it long enough that people will begin to believe you. >> that's language from
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joseph goebbels from the 1930s, germany, for heaven's sakes. >> it's scary to people. and remember, biden was making this a vote for democracy or against democracy. >> rule of law against the rule of law. these things are resonating. stephanie grisham, john bolton has come out his national security adviser, john kelly, his former chief of staff, have said similar criticism about trump. that stuff resonates and sticks, i think, with will. >> laura mark, good to you. >> quickly, what about the push for registration, for voter registration among celebrities? we're thinking, you know, taylor swift, ariana grande day, that kind of thing. that seems to be working to a certain extent for democrats. laura, to you, the key word is strategic. >> you have to be strategic. you know, you don't want to look elitist and you want to center the american people. you want to talk about, as barack obama did today, about delivery drivers and care workers and people who clean our streets and have with them having the path to the middle class and making that possible
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. but this is also about movement politics, and that's this dnc looks to capitalize on obama with a movement politician, and he inspired legions to come out and volunteer and knock doors and make phone calls. and they're looking for that same level of commitment. for kamala harris and tim walz. and so they've been getting it with energy. now they need to translate that energy into action. you heard speakers today talk about action. do was the quote from kamala harris' mother stated by michelle obama, also mentioning her own recently deceased mother. so she's talking about moving forward and really lassoing that energy into action and slowly getting those voters to the polls. >> both sides are fighting for that. laura john mack, thank you so very much. we'll be bringing you back in throughout the show. >> now, former president trump was traveling to the us-mexico border and later this week he'll try and rally up political pressure as well. trump will be visiting
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that border town in arizona. that's coming thursday. the same day that harris is slated to give her acceptance speech at the dnc. now trump blames the crisis at the border on vice president kamala harris and the biden administration. he's been referring to harris as the border czar after president biden slated her to tackle the immigration causes the root causes. this all comes as campaign tries to regain its footing after weeks of struggling to adjust to. harris now moving to the top of the ticket, climbing in those polls. let's bring in yuma mayor doug nickels now to to talk about what's happening and the effort that trump is making to counter program. in essence, he's going to be going there on the same day that harris is making her big speech. how effective is it to have that backdrop, that border backdrop for president trump as he attempts to get in and get points made this week, which is a tough week? >> yeah, i think it's extremely important because it's one of those topics that shows very
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dramatic difference. when president trump was in office. there was an also increase along the border of activity, and within 3 to 4 months, he pretty much had it under control. it took the biden administration, obviously, vice president was part of that. it took them over three and a half years to really get sort of impact on the border. so i think this gives a great stage of disparity between the two candidates on a very important issue for the whole country. >> trump has been polling well when it comes to the border issue. it's an issue a voter cares about. he has pretty solid numbers. >> your thoughts on that? yeah, that's true, because what we've what we along the border have been saying as far as communities is. every city is a border city. and over the last three years, cities across the nation have felt the impacts of the immigration numbers coming across the border. the fentanyl crisis as it as it has taken over our nation. those then kind of accentuate the point that every city is a
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border city when it comes to the impact of having an unsecure. >> and we have very little time left. and i just a final on what you expect to hear from him when he's down there on the border. >> you know, i really think he's going to talk about rule of law, about reinforcing the policies he had in place when he was in office and trying to draw that that distinction between him and the biden and harris administration. >> all right. thank you so much, yuma mayor doug nichols. we really appreciate it. your insights especially appreciate it staying up late with us this evening. thank you, jonathan. >> dan and mollie, no doubt the border will be one of those policy issues that will be front and center at the debate on september 10th. meantime, our live coverage of a raucous night, two of the democratic national convention continues. >> top of the hour. we're back in a flash. >> what is it about cindy crawford? the secret to cindy,
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tonight at the democratic national convention. michelle obama, her husband, barack obama, she had the cry, do something, the rallying cry to get crowd going, get them excited. >> it was really a call to action tonight at the dnc. hello, everyone. i'm mollie line live from new york. >> delighted to be with you, jonathan. delighted to. be with you, too, mollie. i'm jonathan hunt in los angeles. the obama as michelle and barack talked about policy and they highlighted kamala harris record, then they leveled some real zingers against harris' rival, former president donald trump. >> for more on day two of the democratic national convention, let's talk to correspondent ashley strohmier ashley. >> hi, guys. second night of prominent democrats speaking at the dnc last night. kamala harris is husband doug emhoff and michelle
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and barack obama spoke in the night to emhoff speaking more personally about kamala. >> she is wherever she's needed. however she's kamala rises to the occasion and she did it for me and our family. and now that the country needs her, she's showing you what we already know. but it was the obamas, the harris-walz ticket was banking on riling up the crowd in chicago. look, kamala knows like we do that of where you come from, what you look like, who you love, how you worship, or what's in your bank account. we all deserve opportunity to build a decent life all our contributions deserve to be accepted and valued because no one has a monopoly on what it means to be an american.
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>> no one. and former president obama speaking to wrap the night up saying. >> it is still going to be a fight to beat donald trump in november. >> together, kamala and tim have kept faith with america's central story, a story that says we are all created equal. >> we're all of us endowed with certain inalienable rights, that everyone deserves a chance, that even when we don't agree with each other, we can find a way to live with each other. >> bit of a different story outside the dnc as anti-israel as well as anti-american. protesters were seen clashing with police as well as burning the american flag. back to you guys. >> ashley strohmier, thank you. these speeches as former president barack obama, former first lady michelle obama and second gentleman doug emhoff, they came just a day after what was much an
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unofficial farewell speech from president biden and. now, with day two in the books, the week's full focus turns to vice president kamala harris and her running mate, minnesota governor tim walz. >> and it all comes, of course, molly, as ashley was just saying, as pro-palestinian protesters continue to hold demonstrations outside the dnc arena, holding up picket signs and flags. joining us now to dive deeper into the action that we've seen over the last two days. >> laura, democratic strategist, john bussey, associate editor of the "wall street journal", and matt cook, attorney and ceo of american frontier strategies. john, i want to start with you. we expect conventions, i think, to be more about style than. but when does the pressure for that substance really start building? when when do we in the media demand substance? when do the voters who are far more important than
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us demand substance? >> maybe not the first or the second night, but by the third night you want to hear some policy statements . >> and i think that what's probably happening here, jeff, is that they're taking the biden administration policies. they're making them kamala harris policies now. so there's going to be some work done on that agenda. but you would expect it to be you would expect it to be front and center during this convention. >> this is the place to launch your ideas. and then you iterate them as time goes on. i think it's also, you know, there is a splash here for two days. was that also the splash of her having a second arena filled people last night in milwaukee, another swing state, wisconsin ,at the same time that the dnc is happening. so there's a there's a lot on the agenda. >> policy has to come pretty soon. john, thanks for bringing up that other rally because it was an interesting choice made
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on behalf of kamala harris and tim walz to not be there the room tonight. >> but it actually didn't look bad when she joined from that other big packed house. >> laura, i want to get your reaction to how that all played out, because there were some, you know, kind of like at the it's strange that she wasn't there, but then i feel like it played. >> okay. your thoughts? well, she has resonant power to fill stadiums or arenas in, a completely different city. you got to use it. a lot of times candidates will be on trail doing meetings, doing bus tours, etc. during the first nights of the convention. so this isn't entirely unusual ,but it was really magic to watch her. bill, that's that arena in wisconsin where the rnc just laughed mere weeks ago. and to see the energy in that crowd and to see she and tim walz stumping and really electrifying the crowd and then that bouncing over into the arena where we probably haven't seen that level of energy in chicago, in that
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arena since jordan retired, mean it really has been on fire. the key is really translating that energy into the action we're talking about. they have to folks outside of the room, people that are watching at home who are maybe thinking, hey, i might consider voting for these folks, give them permission to do it. >> and an invitation maybe, you know, a spouse, a voting pocket, voting for kamala harris while her husband for trump in rural areas and suburban areas. this is the outreach doing and the goal of that convention, give them permission to come on in mehek it's -- it's interesting to watch the trump team doing their so-called counterprogramming this week, but it strikes me that there hasn't got a lot of traction. it's very hard to get that traction when the convention is going on. and we're all focused on that convention and. the live coverage of that convention would trump the trump events be better off
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keeping their powder dry until next week. so, jonathan, i think we don't have enough days to keep our powder dry. the republican party knows we have to forge ahead while the dnc is celebrating joy and they're waiting to come with their policies, president trump and j.d. vance are out every single day talking about safety and security. president trump just came out with a plan, ensuring that he's going to continue to keep our neighborhood. he's going to ensure that there is the death penalty. >> you have child, and he's continuing to tell the american that there is a plan for the future. i find it despicable that the democrats have yet to come out with a policy plan. i find despicable that kamala harris refuses to talk to voters or even to the media. >> the fact that she is in another state, i look at that as hiding from the dnc. this shows the division they kick joe biden out the first day. kamala harris is an on stage or even at the convention the second day. and let me tell you about the rnc.
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i was there every single day and every single day there was a plan, not did we have real american voters coming out and speaking directly to the american people. president trump had different days and policies. how keep america strong, how to keep america safe and secure, and then to make america wealthy. we don't have days to sit and wait for harris in this dnc to get on board and tell the american people what they're going to do to help us with our devastating economy and our open border crisis. that czar, kamala harris, still has yet to answer for. so i think president trump is taking every second, every to speak directly to the american people. whether the media covers or not, we know that the media has been more favorable to kamala harris that just came out over 80%. but president trump is continuing to hit that pavement strong and hard and show people he's going to continue to earn every single. >> you know, perhaps we'll see a shift as the democratic national convention wraps in a few days. i don't know. we shall see. mac, john, laura, we appreciate your insights and we'll be joining you again a little bit later on.
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>> former president trump is looking to counter vice president harris with a competing economic agenda beginning. roll that out. the announcement comes just days after harris unveiled own blueprint for the economy. trump's agenda is to include the preservation of tax cuts that he signed into law back in 2017 and also a promise to slash energy prices in half, as well as the implementation of sweeping tariffs on imported goods. remember, he was big on tariffs ,his presidency. joining us to talk about some of these economic and the nature of the two plans is economist john jordan. >> john. welcome back. thank you again for giving us your time here in the middle of the night. now we're getting a little more insight into the dueling plans ,how one and the other and the differences. let's take a little bit of the hints that we're getting from donald trump and his team. both sides, we're still waiting for deep, deep policy this. but some of trump's rollout sounds a little familiar.
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for instance, the tariffs which have gotten hit by some economists and they've been compared to kind of an undercover tax. >> your thoughts on the rollout? well, what you have here, molly ,two campaigns that are trying to do two different things strategically. the harris campaign is trying to memory hold the last three years and trying to run the campaign as if it was 2008 and the incumbent president where republicans when in fact she's part and parcel of that administration and they're trying to make her a cultural phenomenon like obama with flashy words and like a brat, summer and joy and the like. so that's what they're trying do, because they have to hide from their record. trump is trying to play to his strengths, which is his double digit leads on the three major issues crime, the economy and immigration. and so the trump administration trying to pull the media and pull the narrative too into an issues based campaign. while the harris campaign is trying to avoid that at all costs, delving just a little bit more into
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president trump and his plan, as you mentioned, he's talking about the border. he's going to go to the border. one of the other places that they've spent a lot of time is pennsylvania. and president trump has been big on saying, you know, what we need to do is open up america's energy future and that this will have a big impact on all of these things and just a domino effect of success across america. is that part of his plan, the one that stands the best chance of being successful with voters that are trying to decide what to do as they head to the polls? >> yeah, absolutely. the number one concern is costs, inflation and the economy. and with the trump understands that because he does understand economics is inflation is a function of a number of things. it's obviously deficit. it's a $2.1 trillion of regulations imposed on the american economy since 20 2021, which works out by $15,800 per american family. so reducing the regulatory burden and then reducing energy costs because energy costs are just pain at the pump and gas. energy prices go interweave
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into every aspect of the economy, whether it's plastics or transporting. you have partially goods to the next factory or running factories keeping the lights on. so it is a very poor energy cost and very pernicious effect on inflation and is trying to drive that home. and in the case of pennsylvania, which is a huge energy producing state, i was trying to run up his numbers and point out in that part of the state, which is friendly to him and point out kamala harris is hypocrisy on fracking. what she was against it, but now she's not against because she understands, as we all do, that pennsylvania's 19 electoral votes mathematically are going to decide the outcome of this race. >> and there's a lot of space there between philadelphia and pittsburgh and a lot of people that work in those industries. you know, newsom spoke tonight and he said i thought was really interesting, said we haven't seen the details of it. >> talking about kamala harris' plan, she hasn't she hasn't put out the details. but he says and so when i the opportunity to do those details, if it's along the lines of what
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elizabeth warren has done, i think it's met victorious and interesting. so there's this. i wing of the democratic party that seems very invested in very very progressive ideas when it comes to the economy. so not just that kamala harris is open to this, but many other big leaders in the party seem to be embracing this. >> yeah, because the progressive wing has taken over the democrat party. keep in mind, they hijacked the biden presidency, i mean, with this far left stuff, with the inflation act and all these other. the biden agenda is not when joe biden ran on that tells you exactly how intimidating the far left is to democrat politicians because that's where the money is, that's where the volunteers are and that's where most of the media is right now. and any democrat politician, no matter what they think they dare defy the left. and we've seen that over the last three and a half years. and seeing it now in terms of what kamala harris is kind of forced to be advocating. and gavin newsom is a parroting
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of that today. >> just confirms that. all right, john, thank you so much. >> our gratitude to you. i hear in the middle of the. >> for bringing us your thoughts. thank you, jonathan. molly, it's not just democrat versus republican in this race. robert f. kennedy junior is running as an independent and be weighing whether to bow out and throw his weight behind or. >> harris or stay and fight to the end. you'll hear some interesting remarks from rfk, his running mate, after the break. >> you know, there's benefits to staying. >> if we get over 5% of the vote, we actually establish ourselves as the party. 71% of americans want a strong third party, 50 times more powerful than harold was causing the most deaths that i'd ever seen. it was the first time i ever heard the name churchill of all. it was a commercial show passed.
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donald trump is not losing sleep over that question. america, our parents taught us better. that and we deserve so much better than that. that's why we do everything in our power to elect two of those good, big hearted people. there is no other choice. then kamala harris and tim walz . >> no other choice. it was another jam night at the democratic national convention. it began with delegates holding a boisterous and musically backed ceremonial roll call vote to officially nominate vice president kamala harris for president. and it ended with the former president barack obama delivering a rousing keynote speech in his hometown, of course, of chicago. obama gave a powerful and unwavering endorsement of harris. he thanked president biden for his service and he starkly laid out what he believes are the
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stakes in this election. vice president harris' husband, doug emhoff, also spoke. he talked about his relationship with kamala and her role as a step mom to his children. arguably, though, no one rallied the troops more effectively for vice president harris than former first lady michelle. >> to us to remember what kamala's mother told her, don't just sit around and complain. >> do something. so if they lie about her and they will. we've got to do something. if we see a bad poll and we will, we got to put down that phone and do something. if we start feeling tired, we start feeling that dread creeping back in. we got to pick ourselves, throw water on our face. and what? >> so a unified vision of something inside the arena.
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the picture outside, though, quite different. chicago police and protesters clashed in the streets. several arrests were made. now, the majority of the protesters demanding an end to the war in gaza. but others are calling for reproductive rights, among other things. for more on, everything we saw on night two of the dnc, let's turn to fox contributor kieran skinner and pete peterson, dean at university with us here in our west coast headquarters . great to see you both. karen, talking about the protest parallels with 1968 that was taking place against the backdrop of the vietnam war. obviously, there was a lot of predictions in the run up to this convention that it was going be chaotic because 1968 was certainly not that inside the arena. >> but you do see some parallels. i do, actually. but the ones that have been reported on. 1968 was a really terrible time for the democratic, and it got expressed at the convention
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with riots between the police and, those who were against the vietnam war, those who are against who, hubert humphrey becoming the nominee, those who who were still very angry at lbj for the execution of that war issues around civil rights. what we saw earlier tonight was nothing like it. there are protesters blaming kamala harris and the president for the israel-hamas war, for supporting genocide, but they're largely within the tent and they will her in 68. many of the protesters said out that election and delivered it to richard nixon. i don't think that will happen this time. i think 68 helped unify the modern democratic party. >> interesting. pete, i wonder how you see that the progressive vote and in particular progressives,
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you see a lot of them every day at pepperdine, obviously. i was talking to a usc professor, jody armor, who i'm sure you know, the other night he was saying that he thinks that may still be a bunch of holdouts who are still angry at what they were calling genocide joe. they're now calling killer kamala. >> i saw on one side today. and also they are cautious about her record, kamala harris' record, as a pretty tough on crime prosecutor. do you see it that way? >> does she have work to do to get those progressives? yeah, it's entirely possible. >> but she's between a rock and a hard place as well. her record here as attorney general is one where most of the progressives not supported her on that. they thought in many ways she was too tough on crime. at the same time, when you look at her record as vice president, going to be labeled along with the policies of president biden and the war between israel and hamas is going to be that decision
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point. many people think on the very progressive left that president biden has not pushed strongly enough for a resolution to that war. >> but, karen, you think those progressives will come home eventually? >> because what are they going to do? >> they're not going to sit this one out. i don't think they're going to sit it. many of them say that they're there to pressure. and in fact, think this is the largest gathering of progressives at any democratic or party convention in u.s. history. and they had bernie sanders speaking to them there. lots of sideline events, but they're still within the tent. and i actually think that republicans that we've got to take this very seriously. it's to me not about policy with kamala harris and that's not what will determine this election in the main. it will be about realigning the american electorate. and that's what i think the democratic convention is really about. how do we pick up the middle class? how do we make sure that people
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of color stay within the democratic party? because many them have been moving out of the party for a whole host of economic, immigration and other reasons. but if we can use the political vigor, if we can use the political culture to our i think the democrats are thinking we can win this election. >> pete, there's been a lot of talk over the last few years, president trump having realigned politics in some ways. does he is his tent with events broad enough? >> well, i think to go to piggyback on karen's point, i think one of the things that the republicans do need to press on, especially as it relates to drawing middle class ,lower middle class voters, where those really have swung those tectonic plates have swung towards the republicans under president trump. is say is hope enough, is hope enough? >> when you look at the last four years of the performance of an administration when really when you look at middle class issues related to inflation and the economy,
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jobs, public safety, when you look at the border, is enough to respond to those issues that were really coming of the incumbent administration, that now that baton has been to vice president harris and i i completely agree that those issues are ones that you saw tonight. the democrats are really trying to go after those voters. but i think at the same time, they really haven't responded in a way that is really responsive to the issues that have been raised over the last several years. karen, fascinating discussion. >> great to have you, as always. thank you so much for being here in l.a. with us. >> a look at the rfk jr. effect. next is the independent about to drop out of the race and endorse the democrat or republican candidate? we'll have some interesting we'll have some interesting coming up after the break.
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according to his running mate, rfk jr. is weighing whether or not to do that and endorse former president donald trump. there's word, too, that mr. trump might consider rfk jr. for a role in his administration if. he wins in november. let's bring in now democratic strategist atg president brad hicks, as well as former communications director for governor sarah huckabee sanders. alexa heading, alexa, let me start with you, if i may. would an rfk jr. endorse command of former president trump mean anything at this point? i think so. and thank you for having me on tonight. i think rfk and their campaign is exactly what the american people see. they cannot afford, literally and figuratively. another four more years of kamala harris and joe biden, even though she tries hard to run from that record. it is solely hers in the last three and a half years.
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even bernie sanders tonight said that americans are living. 60% of americans are living paycheck to paycheck. and kamala harris and joe biden are responsible for that. >> so rfk, his running mate, nicole shanahan, on with trace gallagher on fox news at night. last night. and trace asked her about this report that rfk might be about to drop out. >> listen here. >> it's bobby's decision. i came into supporting him wholeheartedly to win this election. and i have to say, there's only one party that has obstructed fair and a fair election for us. and unfortunately, it was the democratic party. the lying pacs are us to get us off the ballots right now. these are frivolous lawsuits. >> now, brad, the rfk's numbers have certainly been dropping since kamala harris became the presidential nominee for the democrats.
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>> do democrats care what rfk does at this point? to be honest with you, not really. there were there were reports last week that rfk junior in his camp reached out and attempted to make overtures towards kamala harris, tim walz. and they really and honestly, they were not returned and those calls were not answered. the reports said that he was willing to offer his endorsement in exchange for a job in the administration. and quite honestly, what are the junior? sadly, what he represents is not what his family is represented and not what his father represented. and he's not really and doesn't embody the democratic values or what we're trying to do. looking ahead and looking forward, i'll tell you, you know, being at the convention here in chicago ,the mood is, as is democrats in a great mood. and there was a electric fire in the building there tonight, aka our is not on anyone's mind, honestly. look at the poll results. there's really no real reason for for for us to consider him
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right now. >> alexa brad was mentioning that the convention tonight, he was in the arena there. and as brad said, it electric. and i think a lot of neutral observers felt that, too, that it was a good night for for democrats. >> are you worried, alexa? >> no, not at all. i think what's interesting is that on the first night of this convention, they mentioned donald trump 150 times. so i thought the rnc convention and it was incredible. there was so much energy in the room. the rnc convention was donald trump convention. and apparently so is the democrat convention. they can't talk about the records because their policies are dismal and unpopular. so all have to do is talk about donald trump. and so i think we're winning when that happens, when we're so inside their head that they can't talk about their own success or their policies, they just obsess about him.
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>> brad, that was to be fair, as alexis points out, there was a lot of talk about donald trump at the convention tonight. and in fact, last night. so is it time for democrats to move on and start talking about policy? because, frankly, have not heard almost any policy discussion other from bernie sanders at this convention? well, jonathan, i simply not the case because day was full of policy discussions. as a matter of fact, there was a section last night in the first day that dealt with reproductive rights, and we heard from three different women in their stories about reproductive rights, the issues with having having access to reproductive rights. and that was a major policy point. we heard former secretary clinton outline policy positions. we heard michelle obama tonight talk about open her speech, talking about hope and then move down the line in talking about a number of issues
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that are important to democrats. we also heard we heard from whether was senator warnock or aoc yesterday. we heard democrats talk about a cease fire and israel and gaza so a number of policy points, as a matter of fact, a wide range of issues, including from the economy to two to israel to reproductive health to, health care overall have been discussed by really almost every single speaker of the convention. and again, being that tonight, hearing from the president obama's speech, hearing bernie sanders speak here and a number of people speak, we heard a lot of policy and yet trump was mentioned because honestly, we filled the arena in chicago tonight. we filled the arena in milwaukee where the republicans held their convention offering weeks ago. and because there was just so much excitement and i think reflected, of course, in the polls, i'm not sure why she would say that shouldn't work. >> i mean, thank you. thank you, brad. thank you, alexa. we shall see how much policy we hear from kamala harris in her speech, the big speech
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on night. >> thank you both for being here. molly. thank you. oh, you swing stage shift. that is what some polls in battleground states are showing vice president harris' favor. but we're going to take a look at those latest numbers. they are tight next. here we are down the road and all of a sudden, bang, there is a crack in our windshield. you know what we can do now, though? right now it's safe like and we're good to go. >> hey, guys, i'll be replacing the windshield for you. can we go in there with you? >> new cars come with cameras that can control your automatic systems and lane departure. >> what you do need to get recalibrated. you get your windshield replaced, you get a crack replaced, you get a crack in your windshield. >> there's only one choice. saved. i re your safe. re >> likamel ae replaccte your dee against erosion and cavities is strong enamel. . recommend prone animal active shield because it actively shields the enamelouthwash to dd against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a
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>> the 20 24 presidential election could come down to just a handful of states before president biden dropped out of the race, led in all seven of the swing states pennsylvania, wisconsin, michigan, nevada, georgia, north carolina and arizona. but now a new poll conducted by focal data for semaphore shows vice president harris leading in three of these very competitive states michigan, wisconsin, nevada. what should we make of the shift? >> let's bring back in robert, retired strategist. >> thanks again for joining us. in these dark of night hours. your thoughts on the tightening that we're seeing in these swing states because? >> you know, it is all eyes on the swing states at this point. i it's very important because what we saw with president biden was the people have very serious questions about his ability to continue doing the job. once you remove president biden from that equation and kamala harris is able to basically run on the positives from the biden administration while also change. i will change from any policies
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that people do not like. at the same time, the trump campaign just had a very difficult time pivoting. he has spent the last three weeks trying to workshop standup material and figure out a new nickname for kamala harris instead of focusing like a laser on the policies that affect those rust belt voters, those swing state voters. and we hope to pull this out. he's going to have to turn those things back. people don't care about nicknames like he did back in 2016. people care about what exactly is your clear plan to revive the economy and close the border. >> and president trump has not been focusing on that yet. president trump known for those great big rallies, but he's been out there kind of holding some of the smaller events. monday he was in pennsylvania, tuesday, michigan, wednesday, north. on thursday, it's off to arizona. how much does this impact the ground game matter at this point in time? >> it's important because now we are into the homestretch we are now into get out the vote season already in august at the polls to start starting in october. and for people who keep saying
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they're 76 or 77 days until election day, they wrong. there's not 11 weeks until the election. early voting start tomorrow. states in the middle of october, voter register voting registration is over in the first two weeks of october, meaning states we are talking about a 6 to 8 week election in many places around the country. if you're waiting until 11 weeks out, then start your to start your gotv, your ground game, you are going to lose. president trump has to turn this ship around immediately because right now you are the life out of the republican party and we're beginning to see that senate seat where you beginning to see that affect how seats kamala harris is able to pull out the rust belt strategy as well, put in states like georgia, north carolina and florida in play, you might see democrats take back the house and get a majority in the senate where you will really see a wholesale diminution of the entire incumbent of the trump era of republican politics. that is what happens. we continue to focus on nicknames and gimmicks as opposed to bread and butter issues and putting type of ground campaigns can be necessary to get out the vote for republicans.
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>> how effective are the republicans being at getting those those to vote early? >> the republicans, the worst time on earth to start a civil war within the party? i thought the democrats had just done that by picking the middle of july to the side to have a civil war. but right now we're seeing republicans were coming, having an entire night at the democratic convention. we're seeing everyone going on fox news and other outlets to try to tell trump to focus on policy. we're seeing a campaign shakeup where you bring in corey lewandowsky and other trump loyalists into the fold. you don't do that in august before a presidential election. and if you're a down ballot republican, you have to start thinking about your own political future, particularly if you're in one of these swing districts. how closely do you want to run to president trump when it looks to be what that looks increasingly to be a losing campaign and how do you declare your independence from him and try to at least rescue one or both houses of congress? it's not something that can't be done. we've seen this happen in american politics before, but as i said, you can't run
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a 2016 election in 2024. we're not listening to the same music. we're not watching the same movies. you can't just think you're going to roll the greatest hits back on now and continue to move forward kilter. >> 18 today, we're ten and 12 years old. when donald trump started running for president. >> they don't want to hear the same things again. >> and that is a great question when you're talking about the youth vote and some of the some of those kids could vote. now, what would you say as both sides trying to get this youth vote? >> kamala harris has done great job of really demeaning herself into the candidate of gen z. just think about what we're going to see this convention versus the republican convention. president trump had amber rose. he had hulk. he had dana white as kind of the celebrity in the republican national convention. the democrats broke out little john today. and as a 40 year old man from georgia that holds a very special place in my heart. if you were in the clubs in 2004 and 2005, little dog, very important to you but also
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we might think, charlie, so we might see beyonce or you might see taylor. they're really pushing this brand idea. donald trump owns twitter and the outlet. but kamala is very strong on tik tok, where the kids are maiming her and frankly, when you're dealing with a generation that is very much open to the lgbtq community, very much open to women's rights, very much open to gender equality, that is not what republicans are running right now. and as lindsey graham once said, they're not making old white guys fast enough for republicans to continue to depend on this strategy. >> robert potato, thank you so much. some great points, some great insights. >> we greatly appreciate your time. jonathan, thanks so much. you can call molly. let's get some final thoughts and a look at who's on the docket for tomorrow. our panel, laura finke, john bussey and matt cook. >> laura, let me come to you first. it seems to have been a pretty good night, according to democrats and even a lot of republicans, of admitting that, yeah, that looked pretty good, even if it was heavy
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on style, light on substance. are you happy with the way things have gone? >> i am happy. i think that you have have inspiration before anybody acts or moves. and so we had inspiration tonight and tomorrow night. we've got another inspirational night on tap. have coach tim walz taking us to the locker room to challenge us and, inspire us, and show us that to be kind to your neighbors and help them out. mind your business future is possible if you vote for the right ticket. and i think that's what it's all about, is inspiring people or reminding them that an american future with a vision and with help is possible. >> and bringing you in, michelle obama said, do something tonight when the crowd was booing, when barack obama talking about president trump and just absolutely slamming him, he said, don't boo, vote. you're. do you have any concerns after what looked like a decent night for the democrats? >> i really don't because i remember being at the rnc and were truly a party as we came together and showed
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massive unity. what i'm seeing continually, i know that the speeches were very well articulated, very well said. the obamas are masters, when it comes to actually debating and speaking the american people. but i have sat back and dissected their words and. they truly are sowing hate and division when they talk about race and the fact that president trump is not welcoming of the black community. the last time i checked, president trump had the lowest unemployment rate for black voters. so we have to continue to cut through that rhetoric and ask the democrat party what are kamala harris' policies is she going to do to cut through inflation? how are we going to address the open border crisis that her administration has created because we had a safe border under president trump? it is continuing to devastate and decimate families. >> john let's look ahead to night three of the convention on the docket for night three.
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we have buttigieg nancy pelosi ,vice presidential nominee tim walz accepting the nomination and i guess the headliner, john bill clinton, our bill clinton speech is rarely short and rarely short on policy. do you think they will? the democrats will be looking to him to articulate a lot of policy or just rally the troops, john. >> you'll hear it from pretty much all of speakers. i think now the democrats turn policy and their platform and their campaign. >> and in that, you're going to see them running on law and order the fact that the former president trump is a convicted felon. he's also been found liable for sex abuse and, for business fraud. i think you may find them actually running on the border and the economy. the fact they put together with congress a bipartisan border policy for a long term resolution of our problems
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there, and that it got scotched because former president trump appealed to his allies in the house to scotch it. >> you'll find him running probably on the economy. we had a terror able inflation problem caused by the pandemic . inflation is now way down. the economy's not devastated. >> it's not in recovery. it's been in growth mode for years now. it grew 2.8% in the second quarter of this year, a $28 trillion economy growing at a very healthy upward, positive glide path. >> 50 8% of americans own stock. that's a big percentage. and the stock market's at record levels. that's increasing people's personal through their investments. so there's some good stories for to campaign on. they just have to kind of get that act together. >> and i see i think we'll see that happening over the next couple of days. >> laura, one of the big stories tomorrow is walz. this is his chance to begin to tell his story.
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>> what do you expect to hear? well, i've been watching tim walz because i do love a masterful bit of rhetoric and he has command that. and some say it's it kind of helped him to pave his path to the vice presidency with his ability to engage and, to use narrative and to connect with voters on a really authentic level. i think tim walz comes off as as exactly what he is a veteran and a coach, someone who's been in the classroom and someone who's very successfully run the state of the state of minnesota as a governor. i'm getting a little tired here, massachusetts, minnesota, but i do think that that what he will do is inspire. he was in nebraska where he grew in the town of omaha, looking for that one congressional vote. >> and he was weaving in cornhusker references and car henge and all of the local stuff connecting it to policy. connecting it to his personal story and that of kamala harris, really convincing people, hey, this is a ticket that's really going to fight
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for you. this is a ticket you can believe in and going to be his job tomorrow. >> a lot of. go ahead, jonathan. no, i was just now just going to start wrapping this up there, molly but i'm sure you've got something far more interesting to say than i would ever have. >> you go. i think i was just expressing incredible gratitude. thank you to our panel for joining us throughout this evening. it was wonderful to get all of your insights. the heck, jon, laura, we're just so appreciative you made it through the middle of the night with us and all of you brought us such great insights. >> we greatly appreciate your time tonight. >> pleasure. thank you. been a really interesting once again molly. fascinating speeches from the obamas i thought and an emotional one from doug emhoff husband, of course, of the now presidential nominee kamala harris. i love being with you, molly. and i will look forward to seeing you again tomorrow. "fox and friends", first live top of the hour. fox nation has live coverage of the dnc.
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we are running a campaign on behalf of all americans as kamala harris accepts the nomination. our all lineup breaks down the fallout and all the biggest speeches. are you to get to work? unconventional live dnc. and if you missed the speech, you can stream it next day on fox nation. plus here's the deal. catch up on all the action with kellyanne conway on here's the dealthan law with kellyanne. >> new episodes every thursday o only on fox nation. i'm jonathan larson hereok to tell you about life e pen program. pen program. >> if you're aged 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remembee insr three p's. >> what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are pric price and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase and a price that fitverage s your budget. mea >> i'm 54. what's my prictie? >> you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. .
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