has been rumored recently due to the fact that peni pritzker, the elder sister of jay robert pritzkerconomic recovery ukraine, at one time she worked in the obama administration, that is, these are, on the one hand, obama personnel, on the other hand, one can imagine that jay robert pritzker. the richest man, well, he quite fits the description that louis navallier gives, on the one hand, he is a man from the democratic party system, a man with money, but at the same time, a man, so to speak , untainted in public opinion, that is, there is no trail of any trail behind him corruption, at least obvious stories that accompany biden, a man behind whom there is no negativity, pritzker will not... collect the kind of negativity that another candidate to replace biden could collect himself, this is gavin newson, the governor of california, newson thundered not in the most positive sense during the coronavirus pandemic, he introduced some of the the most stringent measures to counter the spread of covid-19, imposed a complete lockdown on the state, schools and businesses did not work there, a

has been rumored recently due to the fact that pene pritzker, the elder sister of jay robert pritzkeron the economic restoration of ukraine, at one time she worked in the obama administration, that is , on the one hand, these are obama personnel, on the other hand, one can imagine that jay robert pritzker, the richest man, well, quite fits... the characterization that louis navallier gives, on the one hand, this is a man from the democratic party system, a man with money, but at the same time, a man, so to speak , untainted in public opinion, that is, he does not have a trail of any corruption, in in any case, the obvious stories that accompany biden, a man who has no negativity behind him, pritzker will not collect the kind of negativity that... another candidate to replace biden could collect himself, this is gavin newsom, governor of california, newsom thundered not in the most positive sense during the coronavirus pandemic, he introduced some of the most stringent measures in california to counter the spread of covid-19, imposed a complete lockdown on the state, schools and busine

ukraine, the name pritzker has been rumored recently due to the fact that peni pritzker, the elder sisterr, was appointed advisor on the economic recovery of ukraine, at one time she worked in the obama administration, that is, these are such on the one hand, obama personnel , on the other hand, one can imagine that jay robert pritzker, the richest man, well, quite fits the description that... gives by louis navallier, on the one hand, he is a man from the democratic party system, a man with money, but at the same time a person, so to speak, in public opinion, not tarnished, that is, he does not have a trail of any corruption, at least obvious stories that accompany biden, a person who has no negativity behind him, pritzker will not accumulate such negativity for himself that could collect yourself. another candidate to replace biden is gavin newsom, the governor of california. newsom thundered not in the most positive sense during the coronavirus pandemic, he introduced some of the most stringent measures in california to counter the spread of covid-19, he imposed a complete lockdown on

jay robert pritzker was appointed advisor on the economic recovery of ukraine, at one time she worked, that is, these are the on the one hand, obama personnel, on the other hand. one can imagine that jay robert pritzker, the richest man, quite fits the description given by louis navalier; on the one hand, he is a man from the democratic party system, a man with money, but at the same time a man, so to speak, in public opinion, not tainted, that is, he does not have a trail of any corruption, at least obvious stories that accompany biden, a person with... behind whom there is no negativity, pritzker will not collect himself such negativity that another candidate to replace biden could muster is gavin newsom, the governor of california. newsom thundered not in the most positive sense during the coronavirus pandemic, he introduced some of the toughest measures in california to counter the spread of covid-19, imposed a complete lockdown on the state; they didn’t work there. enterprises, as a result, california emerged from covid with horrific mortality rates, it was worse only in the stat

has been rumored recently due to the fact that peni pritzker, the elder sister of jay robert pritzkereconomic advisor. there are no corruption, at least obvious stories that accompany biden, a person who has no negativity behind him will not... collect the kind of negativity that another candidate for biden's replacement is gavin newson , the governor of california, newson thundered not in the most positive sense during the coronavirus pandemic, he introduced some of the most stringent measures to counter the spread of covid-19 in california, imposed a complete lockdown on the state, schools and businesses did not work there , as a result, california emerged from covid with horror... it grew for several months, despite everything that michelle obama, two terms, trump was always in the shadow, if anyone spoke out, it was barack obama, she never went deep into political struggle has now deepened, now she is commenting on the possible return of donald trump to the white house, and she is commenting from such, well, understandably liberal positions, from this, in general, the conclusion i

and by the pritzker military foundation on behalf of the pritzker military museum and library. the rosalind p. walter foundation. damon button. craig newmark philanthropies. roger and susan hertog. cheryl cohen effron and blair effron. al and kathy hubbard. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. and by pfizer inc. - liev schreiber, welcome to "firing line". - thank you for having me. - your maternal grandfather immigrated to the united states from ukraine. i understand that he rarely spoke of his upbringing but that you embarked on a search for his village in ukraine after he died. did that search influence your work and your sense of identity? - my work is, that's my work. my work is this like constant search for my own identity and trying things on. but pretty much everything i've ever done or written has had something to do with my grandfather in one way or another. - most people know you for your roles on television, also in the movi, but i wanna stick in this discussion to what you've done with ukraine. you founded bluecheck ukraine, one month after the invasion of

schwab, and by the pritzker military foundation on behalf of the pritzker military museum and librarye rosalind p. walter foundation, damon button, craig newmark philanthropies, roger and susan hertog, cheryl cohen effron and blair effron, al and kathy hubbard. corporate funding is provided by stephens, inc. and by pfizer inc. [bright music] - sheila johnson, welcome to "firing line." - thank you so much. this is an honor. - you recently published your memoir. - yes. - "walk through fire: a memoir of love, loss, and triumph." the book starts with you as a 16-year-old girl coming home to the harsh reality that your father, who is a neurosurgeon, your mother, who is an accountant, decided to split up. it was your father's decision. and this, as you write, is a pivotal early moment in your life that shapes you. - absolutely. - [margaret] how? - i had to grow up real fast. i had to take charge of the family. my mother, she just had a complete mental breakdown. and it was a case where my father being one of eight african american neurosurgeons in the country, highly esteemed, my mother, i

schwab, and by the pritzker military foundation on behalf of the pritzker military museum and librarye rosalind p. walter foundation, damon button, craig newmark philanthropies, roger and susan hertog, cheryl cohen effron and blair effron, al and kathy hubbard. corporate funding is ovided by stephens, inc. and by pfizer inc. [bright music] - sheila johnson, welcome to "firi line." - thank you so much. this is an honor. - you recently published your memoir. - yes. - "walk through fire: a memoir of love, loss, and triumph." the book starts with you as a 16-year-old girl coming home to the harsh reality that your father, who is a neurosurgeon, your mother, who is an accountant, decided to split up. it was your father's decision. and this, as you write, is a pivotal early moment in your life that shapes you. - absolutely. - [margaret] how? - i had to grow up real fast. i had to take charge of the family. my mother, she just had a complete mental breakdown. and it was a case where my father being one of eight african american neurosurgeons in the country, highly esteemed, my mother, i mean

and by the pritzker military foundation on behalf of the pritzker military museum and library. the rosalind p. walter foundation. damon button. craig newmark philanthropies. roger and susan hertog. cheryl cohen effron and blair effron. al and kathy hubbard. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. and by pfizer inc. - liev schreiber, welcome to "firing line". - thank you for having me. - your maternal grandfather immigrated to the united states from ukraine. i understand that he rarely spoke of his upbringing but that you embarked on a search for his village in ukraine after he died. did that search influence your work and your sense of identity? - my work is, that's my work. my work is this like constant search for my own identity and trying things on. but pretty much everything i've ever done or written has had something to do with my grandfather in one way or another. - most people know you for your roles on television, also in the movies, but i wanna stick in this discussion to what you've done with ukraine. you founded bluecheck ukraine, one month after the invasion

and by the pritzker military foundation on behalf of the pritzker military museum and library. the rosalind p. walter foundation. damon button. craig newmark philanthropies. roger and susan hertog. cheryl cohen effron and blair effron. al and kathy hubbard. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. and by pfizer inc. - jared cohen, welcome to "firing line." - thank you, margaret. - your new book, "life after power," examines the post presidencies of seven us presidents. as you write in the book, "the post-presidency is not an official office. former presidents have no formal power, but they have a status in american life that never goes away." what was worth examining about the american post-presidency? - well, presidents are these sort of seemingly unrelatable figures, but they fall hard, and they come back down to earth, and they all of a sudden become relatable. we just skip that part in the really kind of thousand-page biographies. and to me, it's fascinating. the founding fathers didn't know what to do with ex-presidents. one of my favorite you know, stories about thi

pritzker making fun of, mocking california governor gavin newsom.lso coming up former deputy assistant attorney general tom dupree. we like this guy very much, he's so smart. breaking news, new allegations of perjury based on cell phone records against fullton county d.a. fani willis. hot show for you tonight on "the evening edit." ♪ ♪ i work hard, and i want my money to work hard too. so, i use my freedom unlimited card. earning on my favorite soup. aaaaaah. got it. earning on that éclair. don't touch it, don't touch it yet. let me get the big one. nope. -this one? -nope. -this one? -yes. no. what? the big one. they're all the same size. wait! lemme get 'em all. i'm gonna get 'em all! earn big with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. everyone say, “space pod.” cheese. [door creaks open] [ominous music] (♪) [ding] meanwhile, at a vrbo... when other vacation rentals are just for likes, try one you'll actually like. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire

report, here we see a confused pritzker coming plays, this is an absolutely played out story , what they didn’t consult us, they appointed a new person, you know what’s the matter, she accepted it, put all the signatures, nodded her head, but at the same time said, we weren’t consulted, why was this done, she answered everything perfectly, but there is a nuance , apparently, english was not discussed with her, because it was assumed that someone who graduated from the edinburgh school and received a master of business administration degree should simply a priori know the language at least at a primitive level. this is not just an edinburgh school, and the edinburgh school in kyiv. that is , they just have to watch some videos and tick some boxes in this regard, but there is a program that runs once every 2-4 months, but only once. they allow you to go to the uk , and this is a completely different story, they are given an educational visa, and the most important thing is that if you don’t go, they won’t give you a diploma, they are very clear, and they think that you should at least

. ♪ >> governor pritzker who wants to blame governor abbott. i think that we have to be realistic in thinking about what the state of texas was going through before they began busing migrants here. we are so angry with pritzker and with president biden and with our mayor. we're seeing that that is not working for us. and so that is why i will be voting republican for the first time. >> pete: it's not working. a chicago resident defending texas and now saying she'll vote republican as you just heard for the first time. this as illegal crime explodes in her city and across the nation. by the way we have update on what happened in georgia that may pertain to this as well. we will get that soon. the nypd is looking for 18 people in connection with to two separate attacks thursday night in times square. including a stabbing that left a 17-year-old hospitalized. some of the suspects are believed to be here illegally. posing as migrants. the "new york post" reported on top of that three illegals were just busted in new jersey after going on a $5,300 s

pritzker from illinois due to be there. we can't see everybody at this point.e know what's happening in chicago. those blue state governors could be sitting right in front of the president at this point. we know kathy hochul had a decent seat. bill melugin is live in san diego where illegal immigrants are lining up today. a massive drop-off today, bill. >> good morning to you. just moments ago another border patrol bus drove away after mass releasing a huge group of adult men from all around the world here who crossed the border illegally. an ngo on scene here listening to her talk to them. she said welcome to san diego, you are at a transit center. if you wait a moment another private bus will pull up here and you will get free transportation to another transit station which will then take you to an airport and you can go wherever you would like. we've talked to these people all morning. they are from around the world. we'll see if we can talk to a few of them again. [speaking spanish] . >> i'm from moritania west africa. >> why did you come? >> because i'm no

i just listened to the sound bite where governor pritzker, who wants to blame governor abbott. think we have to be realistic in thinking about what the state of texas was going through before they began busing migrants here. i don't think we really think about that. it's worth looking at it now as chicagoans receiving migrants from the state of texas, but imagine what it must be like in the state of texas on a daily basis where people are arriving. our president, president biden, has not done enough. he has not done enough to secure the borders. he has not done enough to go in and propose some legislation that he can push forth himself to change this situation. and i'm telling you, we're so angry here in chicago, which has been a democratic stronghold for most of its eternity. this year we're working to turn chicago red. we are so angry with pritzker and with president biden and with our mayor, that we have decided that we are going to vote republican this time around. that's just how angry we are. we're so angry that we are willing and going to turn our backs on the democratic

pritzker, and they said to prepare, everything could happen. it's not that someone doesn't want it, it's just that there is a trump factor and there is such a factor, and international partners talked about it, it was simply necessary to realize it, absolutely so. and the european union plans to provide ukraine with the first tranche of aid, which has already been agreed upon, the money should arrive in march. the president of the european commission, ursula fonden, announced this this week. she welcomed the agreements between the council of the eu and the european parliament, which allocates 50 billion euros to our country, called it an important step. so the first tranche in the ministry of economy is expected to amount to 4.5 billion euros, it is planned in advance, at least, that these funds will go mostly to finance salaries of state employees, indexation, pensions, etc. well, indeed, there are risks of losing a lot of international funds, and in fact, because of this, the international reserves of ukraine in january. decreased by almost 5%. currently, they amounted to 38 billion 52

pritzke, pritzker, yes, who is from, they say, a relative, a family from the kyiv region, of the village of pritskyi, but she quite logically asks the question. well, tomorrow the war will end, and the money will stop giving, how will you live on, thanks to any normal financier, any owner, there should be not only option a, when everything is good, but also option b, when everything is bad, how to survive and be in this situation, as it is quite logical, it is not the first time and not the first day that our partners ask us, but what they wrote to bloomberg, to go... well, by expanding the sale of bonds, okay, normal practice, it is the same for the whole world, i myself bought a military bond and thereby supported the ukrainian army, and this is a normal and civilized option, of course it was in soviet history , remember, grandparents can tell you when wages were issued with bonds, when people were not paid money, but were already settled on it according to the course, one is enough or one to 200, already in the 70s, after three... 40 years, but there was such a procedure, it was more

>> there is a long list, governor pritzker of illinois, there are some new governors, josh shapiro get talked about, it is all hypothetical. joe biden is running for re- election, that is where we are. >> he won the nobel peace prize freeing poland from the grip of the soviet union. fighting for the future of democracy in ukraine. he is here on set with me next, you do not want to miss this. so, you've got the power of xfinity at home. now take it outside with xfinity mobile. like speed? it's the fastest mobile service around... and right now, you can get a free line of our most popular unlimited plan. all on the most reliable 5g network nationwide. ditch the other guys and you'll save hundreds. get a free line of unlimited intro for 1 year when you buy one unlimited line. and for a limited time, get the new samsung galaxy s24 on us. >>> in the world lead, ukraine has a name military chief and today he laid out a new strategy to beat back the patent riddles assault. more advanced battlefield technologies and speeding up the delivery of supplies to troops on the front lines. one key to

governor pritzker is expected to receive pushback on plans and ideas for helping the migrants sent to i just got back from there and people are not happy. an age-old problem haunting president biden's campaign, is he fit to serve another four years? even his supporters are voicing concern. >> he is an uninspiring candidate. donald trump is three years younger, but comes off more youthful. >> biden should step down as a hero, the party should help him. >> lawrence: here to react is t tezlyn. what do you think is the driving force of being anti-biden right now for charlamagne? >> i don't think he is anti-biden, charlamagne will tell you how it is, he is an independent speaker. the interview was nine minutes. three minutes was about trump being a threat to democracy and two minutes about how he supported kamala harris and wanted to see more of her. what charlamagne has done is challenge both sides and end of the day, democrats are upset and republicans are upset when he makes a comment. he does not plan to shut up any time soon. it is not -- he endorsed kamala harris, and he will tell it

he is the winner of the 2023 pritzker prize for military history, which, from what i understand, is one of the most lucrative prizes in all of historical writing. we might go to the bar later in the tab will be on craig. he also earned the samuel eliot morrison award for naval and in 2009 he won the gilder lehrman prize for lincoln and his admiral. after decades, the faculty at the u.s. naval academy, he served as the distinguished ernest j. king, visiting professor of maritime history at the u.s. naval war college. his book is nimitz at war. but before he turned his attention to war two, he wrote biographies of civil war generals patrick claiborne and. now harold holzer and i are always trying bring craig back into the 19th century. so morning he's going to join together his two areas of historical interest, the civil war and world war two. please join me in welcoming craig symonds. and your flight will come up in your. thank you very much. it's great to be here. what a great audience. what a great family. my wife and i always happy to come together as very good to be part of the linco

and you have the governor of illinois pritzker just in november of last year committed another $160 millione migrants, on top of the tens of millions, if not hundreds of millions of dollars that illinois and chicago is having to spend on these migrants. we also know if you look specifically at the border, that 6 million people have passed illegally in the biden administration. roughly 1.4, 1.5 of those are people that have totally evaded our security. so because of our undefended and open border, we see not just chicago, new york, l.a., san diego, you go around the country, and you obviously see this massive problem. when you specifically look at venezuela, obviously there has been a problem with venezuela under the maduro dictatorship a long time. trump administration, we chose to heavily sanction maduro for subverting democracy and taking over the country like a dictator. what did biden and secretary blinken do, no surprise, they loosened up sanctions on maduro, on venezuela, because they wanted to dangle in front of him the promise of free and fair elections. spoiler alert for our audien

governor pritzker in illinois says what is happening here is not our fault. blame governor abbott.join the chorus of people in this country that eagerly look to slam shut a door. >> abbott willfully planned the arrive value of these individuals in locations and times that would engender the maximum chaos for chicago and the asylum seekers themselves. >> martha: i don't know what happened to we're a sanctuary state. doesn't sound like it anymore. >> exactly. they can't have it both ways. they can't say that governor abbott is sending asylum seekers to their city is wrong while saying they're open to this illegal immigration. what people don't talk about, the city of chicago has a lot of crime in some of the worst crime in the country because of the cartel issue and the drug problem in chicago. the way they farm out their drugs throughout the country and the gangs and turf wars that happen there. parents are concerned. it's a city where the number 1 cause of death among young black men is homicide as a result of that gang activity and the cartels are at the root of that problem. they

here is your governor pritzker in a sanctuary state. >> maybe some of you think we should just say this is not our problem. and that we should let the migrant families starve or freeze to death. that's not what decent midwesterners do or what leaders do. we didn't ask for this manufactured crisis, but we must deal with it all the same. with our partners in cook county and the city of chicago. >> bill: a couple of things he said in there. starving and freezing to death. you know the people of your community are better than that. the last thing he said about a manufactured crisis. who manufactured it? >> this has been manufactured by washington since 1987 by both the democrat and republican party who have used immigration for their own political purposes and while it is easy in an election year to point fingers at the opposition and say it's their fault, it is everyone's fault. we could have addressed this at any point over the last four decades and haven't. while we are talking about those that are here, we've forgotten talking about those who have been here for a generation waiting for

harvard's top brass over antisemitism and how it's handling it, including interim president garber, penny pritzkerng board of the school, and the ceo of the harvard management company which manages the $50 billion endowment. committee chair virginia fox wrote in a letter to them, given harvard's vast resources, evidence suggests the school is obstructing the investigation. harvard has come under scrutiny, the response from former university president claudine gay, widely criticized as weak. gay resigned amid the backlash. harvard maintains it is cooperating with the probe that started in december. it says it has already produced more than 3500 pages of records to the committee, and writing this in a statement, while a subpoena was unwarranted, harvard remains committed to cooperating with the committee. antisemitism has no place in the harvard community. we remain steadfast. but representative fox says it's not the quantity of documents, but the quality. roughly 40% of the records they have turned over are already public. so with the force of the subpoena, the university has a new deadline of marc

we are to angry with pritzker and president biden and with our mayor that we have decided that we are going to vote republican this time around. we're so angry that we are willing and going to turn our backs on the democratic party. >> dana: we're going to hear from another chicago resident jessica jackson in just a moment. garrett tenney is live in chicago and more on the horrific train beating and today's court hearing. >> good morning to you. the four venezuelans are scheduled to be in court this hour and expect to learn more about the attack that happened saturday afternoon in broad daylight and that was captured on surveillance cameras. we have requested that video. so far prosecutors aren't are he leasing it saying it's evidence. that attack isn't the latest example of migrants committing crime in and around chicago. just a few days ago police arrested five other venezuelan men for stealing more than $2 thousand worth of items from stores in the suburb of oak brook. the group was allegedly laughing at officers when they were being caught. fox news has also learned that in at lea

a new bill in governor pritzker in illinois would change the definition of what abused child includenyone under the age of 18 whose parents object to abortions or so-called gender affirming care like pursuant blockers. now, by changing the definition, h.b. 4876 then empowers the state to remove your child from your home unless you submit to their warped agenda where your son becomes your daughter, your daughter becomes your son. you get it. joining me now is jeanette cooper, illinois mom who lost custody of her 12-year-old in 2019 after refusing to affirm her new gender identity. you have been quarng about this for some time. what's your new warning tonight about this bill in particular? >> >> this bill has it backwards. people know what abuse is. we know what an abused child is the standard in the statute says quite clearly that an abused child is someone whose parent or guardian has inflicted permanent damage to their bodily function. that's exactly what gender medicine does. it inflicts permanent damage, permanent harm on a child. removing a child's breast is permanent damage to a

a new bill in governor pritzker in illinois would change the definition of what abused child includee under the age of 18 whose parents object to abortions or so-called gender affirming care like pursuant blockers. now, by changing the definition, h.b. 4876 then empowers the state to remove your child from your home unless you submit to their warped agenda where your son becomes your daughter, your daughter becomes your son. you get it. joining me now is jeanette cooper, illinois mom who lost custody of her 12-year-old in 2019 after refusing to affirm her new gender identity. you have been quarng about this for some time. what's your new warning tonight about this bill in particular? >> >> this bill has it backwards. people know what abuse is. we know what an abused child is the standard in the statute says quite clearly that an abused child is someone whose parent or guardian has inflicted permanent damage to their bodily function. that's exactly what gender medicine does. it inflicts permanent damage, permanent harm on a child. removing a child's breast is permanent damage to a bod

it is a biden thing it's a pritzker thing it's a brandon johnson thing. they wanted sanctuary cities. it's not about greg abbott it's not his fault because he didn't ask for it, we asked for it. you said this cata a couple weeks ago to us, you asked for this. they asked for this sanctuary status they got it and now they can't handle it. >> and that's exactly right. and, you know, we're going to experience some of the same problems that denver's experiencing now with chicago public schools because we are seeing an influx in migrant students. we have almost 6,000 to date. and keep in mind that we closed over 50 schools some years ago. so we don't necessarily have the space, we don't have the staff and the funding is not there. and so when you talk about more money having to be spent to accommodate our new-comers and people that have already been here who have had needs again chicago public schools in the ener city where most of the migrants have been housed, are school districts that have already been suffering from things that they needed that they didn't

a name some of you might know, and with equal star power, the billionaire governor of illinois, jb pritzkerither he's incapacitated or he decides, looking at the polls, that he can't run and is willing to stand aside. how would it work in the midst of the primary season? let me first disabuse audience members of the notion that michelle obama is going to phone her hat in the ring. i heard first—hand that is absolutely positively not interested.— absolutely positively not interested. ,, �*, , ., u interested. she's seen enough. a candidate- — interested. she's seen enough. a candidate- to — interested. she's seen enough. a candidate. to your _ interested. she's seen enough. a candidate. to your question, - interested. she's seen enough. a candidate. to your question, viewers around the world will be aware that we run our presidential primaries through a series of essentially of independent elections at a state level. what's interesting here is joe biden in that first election held only a few weeks ago in new hampshire ran as a candidate not on the ballot, he chose to skip the election initia

we are so angry with pritzker and with president biden. and with our mayor. we're seeing that that is not working fosor. epubli and so that is whyca i will be republican for the first time. >> pete:g. an as n >> chicago resident defending texas and now saying she'lyol vote republican, as you heard, for the first time. this as illegae expll explodes e city and across the nation. by the way, we have an update s what happened in georgia that may pertain to this as well. the . that soon >> the nypd is looking for 18 people in connection to two separate attacks thursday night in times square, includingbing e a stabbing that left a 17 year old hospitalized. >> some ofbeliev suspectse il are believed to be here illegally posing migrants. >> the new york post reported w on top of thater, three illegals were just busted in new jersey after going on a $5,300tt shoplifting spree. i behot they thought they'd nevo get caught. >> and when the nypd attempted to make an arresmake a they call it a migrant center, but it's full of people here illegally on randall'st host islan

pritzker announces gavin newsom announces meaning all all. your favorite white guys. right. well, quickly, get it right. especially the ones that already money. and then there's going to be a gretchen whitmer and the pressure for that there is going to be put on her not to get in to or harm the chances. kamala harris. i don't like. is the democratic party still this place where hey there are only can be one woman or there only can be one candidate of color. there can be 17 white guys, right? that sort of thing. i think we're going to be past that. but i don't know i'm i'm outlining a scenario where i, i don't, i think the i think the there will be a lot of tension over this issue. let me let me answer the question in a slightly elliptical way, because the one question nobody's asked, is aoc going to run for president? and the other question that i sort get asked and i'm going to i'm going to answer your question sort of down this avenue is, you know, what's the future for this kind of economic populism who who is going to kind of carry this mantle forward in 2028? i don't i,

pritzker announces gavin newsom announces meaning all all. your favorite white guys. right.ell, quickly, get it right. especially the ones that already money. and then there's going to be a gretchen whitmer and the pressure for that there is going to be put on her not to get in to or harm the chances. kamala harris. i don't like. is the democratic party still this place where hey there are only can be one woman or there only can be one candidate of color. there can be 17 white guys, right? that sort of thing. i think we're going to be past that. but i don't know i'm i'm outlining a scenario where i, i don't, i think the i think the there will be a lot of tension over this issue. let me let me answer the question in a slightly elliptical way, because the one question nobody's asked, is aoc going to run for president? and the other question that i sort get asked and i'm going to i'm going to answer your question sort of down this avenue is, you know, what's the future for this kind of economic populism who who is going to kind of carry this mantle forward in 2028? i don't i, i

and between ukraine and russia. >> governor pritzker, thank you so much for your time. appreciate it >> great to talk thanks >> governor, votes are still coming in from south carolina, giving us a clearer idea of where the final margin will land. next, we're going to check back with our michigan focus group ahead of the primary coming this tuesday, a lot more ahead. stay with us >> capital one, the match >> can you do this one yeah. i see that. >> matches all. >> why choose asleep numbers smart bad. can it keep me warm when >> i'm cold wait, no, i'm always hot. >> sleep number. does that can i make my side softer? >> i like my side firmer. >> speak number. does that can. >> help us sleep better and better >> sleep number does that 94% of smart sleepers report better sleep? now, say 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bet plus 10% off all basis ends monday i brought in a juror max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy and just two weeks here, i'll take that. >> i'm sure not to protein 30 grams protein one prim sugar, 25 vitamins

guest: i think i tweeted earlier this week governor pritzker of illinois of the state address and saide did not ask for this problem, and then you go back to 2021 where illinois made the state more of a century city, a century state, and he was talk about how happy he was about this. they did ask for this problem. they did create a situation where now they have to deal with the consequences and you are clearly seeing voters in some of those base democratic areas. and i think this is some of the issues that certainly the biting campaign is having with some african-american voters right now, that they are seeing services being diverted from citizens and cities to those who are now showing up and are here illegally. host: nancy zdunkewicz, you sent the biting campaign and administration was on defense on this. what do you think as far as offense they should do and what should the message be going forward? guest: we are on defense and part of it is a reluctance to engage on an issue where we don't have an advantage to do a better job on it. it is not one of the top issues for the voters th

guest: i think i tweeted earlier this week governor pritzker of illinois of the state address and saide did not ask for this problem, and then you go back to 2021 where illinois made the state more of a century city, a century state, and he was talk about how happy he was about this. they did ask for this problem. they did create a situation where now they have to deal with the consequences and you are clearly seeing voters in some of those base democratic areas. and i think this is some of the issues that certainly the biting campaign is having with some african-american voters right now, that they are seeing services being diverted from citizens and cities to those who are now showing up and are here illegally. host: nancy zdunkewicz, you sent the biting campaign and administration was on defense on this. what do you think as far as offense they should do and what should the message be going forward? guest: we are on defense and part of it is a reluctance to engage on an issue where we don't have an advantage to do a better job on it. it is not one of the top issues for the voters th

i would do pritzker or bashir, yeah. >> crazy. >> michelle obama. >> i know you said that -- i know yout for a purpose. >> i would say newsom, or i'm excited for shapiro down the road at some point. >> shapiro, yeah. >> that's a good one. >> josh shapiro. >> yeah. >> lori. >> gretchen whitmer or amy klobuchar, gretchen whitmer would beat his ass. >> my choice has always been admiral mccraven, but i don't know that he has a chance. i think josh shapiro, i would say, after that. >> he's too young. >> okay. >> too young. >> or mayor pete. i love mayor pete. >> mayor pete would never win. >> no, he's too young. >> not yet. >> i like that, he's -- >> it's gone off the rails. >> too old, too young, what exactly. this was fascinating on a number of -- the kamala harris conversation was really interesting, it's one we should have. but i want to point out the one voter talking about joe biden not being as articulate as he was before, joe biden was never articulate, okay, he has a stutter and he's like a real guy and he's always talked that way. maybe a little slower. >> right. >> but so what? an