how was gary hart able to do that. walter mondale, 40 points in iowa, 32 point margin, new hampshire, the momentum that gary hart got was able to catapult him, and that's, i think, the key. can nikki haley get momentum out of the early states. >> there has been some momentum, big endorsements, money, good debate performances, what carries that momentum or what could carry in new hampshire, iowa, and beyond. >> here's the thing i think to keep in mind. only 44% in iowa say their mind is made up if they're not voting for nikki haley. there are plenty of gettable voters. here's the thing, though, iowa, new hampshire, what's the third state. it's south carolina. right, where nikki haley was the former governor. if you look at the primary vote choice, she's 30 points behind. viewed very favorably, she's down by 14. there's clearly more voters that are gettable for her there, and iowa and new hampshire, we'll wait and see what happens. >> you have a great piece on dot com that people should read about the pathway. >>> josh b

which gets me to the gary hart.so and that is, i can remember early on where frank church and fritz mondale, fabulous people, in my view, heroes, mine were beginning to speak out in public what the committee was doing and it was really wrecking havoc in the committee. and you said in a meeting, close meeting, if this i will resign from committee. and that was a sobering moment. and you had the courage to say that. i think i told it to mike mansfield. i remember bringing it up in committee, but i thought that what was at stake was the credibility of our committee and the potential for permanent oversight. that was what was at stake, no immediate political agendas and i loved both frank and fritz. and in being a competitor of later on, they were great senators and great human beings, but they there's just always that urge for the microphone. that was one of the turning points in the early committee. i think, and it was a tough call because you needed to get the public behind you you needed to get some publicity and so

we have gary hart in one of these oversight committees and that is going to work. it has been up and down on the bottom line is, we have to work hard to get good people at high office. >> -- not anymore. i am an old gray guy. if democracy is going to survive and thrive in the 21st century, we have to consider that one question that someone started with, which is, if you adopt the techniques of your opponents, the last line that church put after document was you will become one like thing. we have our, all over the world now, an attack on democracy. you know, we need to have again, people who look to us as the purveyors of a real democratic order. that will take a lot of work. >> nice work on helping to create a --. good stuff. i think the bipartisanship is really -- i don't want to say it is a bygone era but, there has been much talk about that. that drove the story of you and barry goldwater. everybody talks about him as mr. conservative. it is such a great example of how people can work together in the national interest. >> this book is 11 honest men and one of t

>> yes. >> and now, what could she look like and continue to build this momentum as gary hart did in places like iowa and new hampshire, and what are we looking like? >> well, a key thing to look like non-haley voters, the mind is made up in the gop primary, and just 29%, but in new hampshire, 57%, so a lot of the voters out there swimming around saying, hmm, who should i support, and this a potential pool for nikki haley and this is another thing, what comes after new hampshire, south carolina, the third in the nation contest where she was the governor. and she is down significantly, but it is a smaller lead for trump than nationally and 29 points, and this is key to keep in mind. and viewed favorably, and this is tending to be correlated with the votes in the primary, and you can see trump's lead in the metric, and he is holding the lead, but it is smaller, smaller than the lead in the primary race, and if she does something to catapult herself, i would not be surprised to see that is rink more. tough path, but there is a path to look at the 1984 dem, and if things went slightly, m

you've got to gary hart on of these oversight committees is going to work.got some of the other people have been on these committees and the committees failed completely. so it's been up and down. and the bottom line is we have to work hard, to elect good people, to high office so you're turning this to the console that you elected earlier and not anymore. i'm an old gray guy. old gray horse. you know, if if democracy is going to survive and thrive, the 21st century, we to consider that one question and someone's with which is you adopt the tactics of your opponents the last the church put after talking about that was you will become more like them and we have over over the world an attack on democracy and you know, we have to have, again people look up to us as as the purveyors of of of a real democratic order and that's going to take a lot of work and, like some good people to, nice on helping to create open secrets. ah, by the way. oh, thank you. great stuff. now i think that bipartisanship is really i don't want to say it's a bygone era and or whatever,

hart and patrick buchanan as well. >> is she taking from trumble or other candidates?at this point, we're seeing that number go down, so she's taking a little from trump and also a little stuff from desantis as well. christie and her have something going on there, they're also looking at the same similar voters. when you look back at the last unh poll, take a look at voters, this gives you indication that maybe haley can gain additional strength. she's getting 60% of those prior voters. christie right now is 10% in that yougov poll. that ceiling she's not met yet. >> so, there's something going on in new hampshire for sure? >> yeah. >> why do you think that's not translating in other states for nikki haley -- i will say -- yet? >> yet. i want you to take a look at the electorate. the moderate share of the gop primary. this is the group that trump zs worst with and nickly haley the best. and in high whatty nikki haley is well behind, it's just 17% of the electorate. new hampshire is the perfect state for her. and i will note, however, that national gop front-runner who

i think people wanted a race then, him and gary hart. i don't know if there is appetite for a race on the republican side. >> michael, let me ask you -- >> certainly not. >> i don't think so. >> let me ask you about another potential concern for the white house. that is the house impeachment inquiry. how concerned do you think they are inside the white house about this? we saw hunter biden go up on capitol hill this past week and deliver what a lot of people thought was a better than expected performance. >> it was a brilliant move. it was a smart move. he put them on defense. he had the republicans scrambling, taken by surprise and scrambling that a hallway to give this impromptu press conference and respond to hunter. you could tell he got their blood pressure raised and got under their skin. but, look, jake carney, the former white house press secretary under obama, said his biggest mistake, their biggest mistake as a white house that he and president obama made was laughing off the birtherism stuff and not engaging and not responding

hart with 6%. gary heartbeats him. the contest takes until june 5th of 1984, to settle, and it gets settled when on the final day of the primaries, hart wins california, south dakota, new mexico. among the 27 contests he won, walter mondale was new jersey and west virginia and succeeds at clinching the nomination with 21 is delegates to spare. stuart: so you think there's still time for desantis or haley to overcome the deficit? >> look, the parties were stronger back then, they're weaker today. yes. is it a long shot? if absolutely. but if you're the front-runner, focus on two things, lowering people's expectations. saying, you know? i don't really even believe the polls. i'm ahead, but i'm running hard to the end. and then focus on uniting the party rather than calling your opponents bird brain and sanctimonious and fat boy. that's a little unusual approach to the election. stuart that is true. look at this op-ed heedline9 from the if new york post. i'll quote it for you. joe biden's obvious ment

hart in the leadit30% ahead of other contenders including jesse jackson, paul simon, al gore and the eventual primary winner, michael dukaki next, three s from the gore, jackson and dukakis campaign about those championing economic opportunities for families. >> is not like all the rest, this is al gore, senator from tennessee, different because he's strong enough to rebuild our economy. he's the only one that understands peace requires negotiating and strength and integrity. 12 years in the house and senate fighting for change. no one else comes close. al gore for president. >> i was facing foreclosure and we got a telegram to our local vendor who offered to come sit down at the mediation table and try to work things out between myself and my bankers. you might remember the organization getting things back. >> the governor of america. he served his country in korea. he wiped of huge budget cuts, helped 40,000 welfare mothers find jobs and had an economic turnaround. mike dukakis. quick similar msages are being conveyedy this cycle of democratic candidates as well. right now, preside

hart in the lead with 30% ahead of other contenders including jesse jackson, paul simon, al gore and the entl primary winnermiael dukakis. xt, three ads from the gore, jackson and dukakis campaign about those championing economic opportunities for families. >> is not like all the rest, this is al gore, senator from tennessee, different because he's strong enough to rebuild our economy. he's the only one that understands peace requires negotiating and strength and integrity. 12 years in the house and senate fighting for change. no one else comes close. al gore for president. >> i was facing foreclosure and we got a telegram to our local vendor who offered to come sit down at the mediation table and try to work things out between myself and my bankers. you might remember the organization getting things back. >> the governor of america. he served his country in korea. he wiped of huge budget cuts, helped 40,000 welfare mothers find jobs and had an economic turnaround. mike dukakis. quick similar messages are being conveyed by this cycle of democratic candidates as wel right now, preside

presidential primary. 36 years ago washington post and abc news released this national poll showing garyart in the lead with 30% ea of other contenders includi jse jackson, paul simon, gore and the eventual primary winner michael dukakis. next three ads from campaigns about those candidates championing economic opportunities. >> he is not like all the rest. this is al gore, senator from tennessee. he is the only one that understands that piece requires negotiating from strength. father of four. 12 years in the house and sentiment -- and senate fighting for change. al gore for president. >> we got a telegram to our local banker. he offered to sit down and work with me. [indiscernible] [cheering] >> is fellow governors voted on the most -- governor in america. [indiscernible] in nine years as governor of massachusetts he resolved huge blessed -- budget deficits, helped 40,000 welfare mothers findobs. >> similar msages are being conveyed bthcycle's democratic candidates as well. ght now president biden is well ahead in hisid for the presidential nomination according to the latest poll from

gary hart did in 1984. pat buchanan did on the republican side back in 1996. so this gap is absolutely make-up-able. and one of the ways she might make that back, i want to go back to her last unh/cnn poll. the second choice of christie voters, overwhelming haley at 50%, and you still see chris christie getting 10% of that vote. so you could add on a lot of that 10% to 29 and all of a sudden that 15% gap might close a lot more. >> might be within the margin of error. talk about why she's doing so well in new hampshire. >> why is she doing so well in new hampshire? because, take a look, moderate share of the gop primary electorate, this is the group that trump does worst with, it's the group that nikki haley does best with. take a look at how much moderates make up of new hampshire, it's 36%. nationally, they only make up 27% of the vote. and in iowa, where there was also a cbs news ugov. poll, moderates only make up 17% of the vote. so the new hampshire electorate is far better for her either nationally or in iowa. here's the real question. is winning new hamp

"washington post" and abc news released the results of this national poll democratic voters showing gary hart i league with 30% ahead of other contenrste including jesse jackson paul simon, al gore, and eventual primary winner, masshusetts governor michael dukakis. next, three ads from the campaigns about those candidates championing economic opportunity for family. >> he's not like all the rest. this is al gore, senator from tennessee, different because he's strong enough to rebuild our economy come because he's d only one who understands that peace requires negotiating from strength. because of integrity, father format, vietnam veteran. 12 years in the house and senate fighting for a change. no one else comes close. the one democrat who can win. al gore for president. >> i got a hold of jesse and we got a telegram to our local banker. he offered the town sedan at the mediation table and work this thing out between myself and my bankers. we will do some realization that we suck at every -- [inaudible] we couldn't have done it without jesse. >> his fellow governors voted him the most ele

gary hart's research focus on effects of poor nutrition on diabetes and obesity are, in fact, it's drivingessive consumption of unhealthy foods notably shows published a recent study of ultra-processed food can be as addictive as nicotine and alcohol. doctor gerhard thanks so much for being with us. >> chairman sanders, ranking member cassidy, and distinguished members of the committee. thank you for the opportunity to participate in today's meeting. i will briefly review my qualifications to speak as an expert at this hearing. i received my phd in clinical psychology at yale university with a focus on addictive disorders, obesity and disordered eating congressman connolly professor of psychology and director of the food and addiction sites and treatment lab at university un. i'm also a licensed clinical psychologist. fill a clinical experiences i had gained first-hand understanding of how hard people are working to try and get control over the eating. i felt evil people are faced sul funding request and identified four key national security priorities. for eight weeks senate republicans h