tv CNN Tonight CNN October 28, 2022 12:00am-1:00am PDT
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any impact on this election. but i think it will have an impact of trump's future. >> do you want him back on twitter? >> absolutely not. >> i think if he's on for the mid-term, i think it is good for them, if he gets on after the mid-terms, i don't think he'll be the republican nominee in 2024. >> he will not be able to access the 20 million followers that he had access again. but it will remind people of the chaos that he created. >> do you think he should be back on twitter? >> i think that free speech is whatever the owner of twitter wants it to be. . elon musk spent 44 billion, he can let the president back on if he wants. that is why you buy twitter. i would like us to get to the point that we understand the
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difference between at the time first amendment and what a private company can do. if we can get to an understanding of that, sure. >> we always have to be mindful itit is not a representative of the country. most people are not on it. >> twitter is not real life. i think it is a dangerous place that i don't want our country to go back to. >> your point is, the first amendment relates to what the government can and cannot do. it is a miss home home
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misnomer. >> when you see donald trump, you are reminded of the candidates that are asking him to support you, you say, wait a minute, if i'm an independent, undecided voter. i don't want that in my senate or governor's mansion. thing that fairs well for democrats. but republicans, you have calling names. >> if you're a republican, you have to address these points. it will be the reminder of the microphone chasing you down the hall. this is a tweet. what do you think about this? >> former president trump has had an influence while off twitter. but it is not the same focus of getting individual republican politicians on the record about every single thing that trump
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has said. twitter does have that effect. >> if you're a republican that says i'm running for president in 2024, you have got to the have a strategy now for how you're going to address former president trump in any format. >> he's not back on. this is just perspective. mid-term election is 12 days away. >> right on time. our panel is ready for the duel. please set the clock. we're back herere. we need to make a prediction. is it going to be a red wing
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coming? >> i don't think so. that is why you see so much polling on the margin of error. you have a lot of independent voters that are worried about their pocket booked. you're seeing this in ohio right now. he's polling, you had a poll that he was six points as of oz. i think the republicans should be way further ahead of that. >> if not a red wing, what do you think? >> i think the republicans will
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definitely take the house. i think it will be like 15 seats. i think the senate is going to be a recount in georgia because they'll get more than 50% of the vote. probably not. that is required to win. you're going to see a lot of elections not decided on election night. i think the senate is still flipped. >> so get comfortable. bill, red wave? >> no, not red wave. i think the democrats hold the senate. they'll probably lose the house. but they could surprise. the polls, you got to take distribute -- the polls are complicated and difficult to
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figure out. but no wave in the sense of a massiveness. >> what it is going to come down to and a big factor is early voting. it is hard to trust the polls and rely on them. i think it is hard to make the predictions when you have the two factors in play now in the increasing sense that the polls are unreliablable and the
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impact of the election, we may not know on election night or a few days after, what the results, going to be. i think we could see a lot of surprises in in the gubernatorial races. in new york, we may see a republican vote for the first time in 20 years. there could be a few surprises. >> are you thinking that the house goes republican and the senate stays democrat? >> that is what we were hearing in the 2016. >> there you go. perfect timing, guys. they say that you're only as
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a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. a secret hearing held today in the mar-a-lago probe with former president trump's lawyers and the justice department. this hearing was related, in part, that the documents marked classified have been returned
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to the federal government. back with me are my guests. what do you make of this? why are they here? what does that tell you? >> because it is a sealed proceeding, it tells me it has to do with the grand jury. if is the florida team that was going in front chief judge today. what does that tell me? they are positioning themselves to bring an eventual prosecution against donald trump. will they run into judge
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gannett in florida? she'd be leading with the notion of the national security the jury pool is the big one. >> we have not heard about an appointed master. is there a way to work it out when it comes to working it out. the judge said that the scheduling order, let's get it done. and the only way to keep it under the radar is sealed? >> no. i don't think it is that because grand jury is all sealed. the bogus claim that trump has
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said it bayering bearing down on him. i think that the doj served a subpoena and trump has some beef that he's trying to race with judge al. that is just my reading. that is what they're fighting about. if he loses, that means that the subpoena command, the original subpoena said give us everything from everywhere. doj suspects but doesn't have enough to raise to probable cause that he still has them. let's talk about it. it was on the backdrop of the january ofth committee. and the notion that democracy being in parelle was a clear
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and present danger, you wonder how this plays politically. you have the team this is a political attack it is based on mar-a-lago, but voters will compare this with january sixth or so many other things this? >> i think it depends on how it shakes is out in court. it is hard to keep track of what is going on in florida, georgia and washington d.c. why the it has a big effect on this mid-term election. if we have more documents produced because of this subpoena and what kind of
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defense that trump can provide for himself, i think it can have an effect down the line. >> the idea is, why do you still have them? why do you fight so hard to keep them? it puts republican, frankly, who are trying to focus on this election and 2024 and maybe to extend the ten--foot poll, it has to be frustrating if you're republicans. >> trump is the problem past, present and future. it is just groundhog day over and over with his legal motions.
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i don't trust donald trump. we saw that he has confidential documents in his position. i'm ready for them to go hard and fast here. it is not about the politics of it. there are issues of national security that will not just affect democrats, they'll affect the republicans. i think i'm looking for doj to strike a harder tone on this case. >> many people are still trying to recover from the muller years, right now what is going to happen and the target of one. how do you see in terms of what ashley has expressed, the limitations? >> remember. we told that the doj suspects
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that he has important national security documents. imagine, we're up to five or six excuses, and what is coughed up is national security i implications. it seems evenly divided in the country. there is a lot of objection on a the love fronts putting a lot of heat on donald trump. and the doj usually does things without announcing it. but it feels to me like they are really moving aggressively on many fronts including this
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implications. there are criminal implications. when i see top secret documents in a secret hearing, my ears perk up. so we'll look forward to hearing what that is it all about. >> is it like you're a journalist and curious. what can i hear about? is there a secret? tell me more about that this we have more to come. you know what they say, allison, it is the economy, stupid. let's put aside the stupid part for a second. the pocketbook issues will decide the elections in how many days? >> 12 days. >> brilliant.
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it's the economy, stupid. not you, not you. never new. the democrats and president biden have good news to share, like the growth in the gdp and falling gas prices. >> but there is also bad news because they cannot overcome the inflation and skyrocketing mortgage rates, never been this high since 2002.
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>> you get the idea how much it takes to have a mortgage. if you have 20% down and excellent credit rating, it takes out a lot of people and the people that can do that, it is incredible. it is sad. >> yes. where the guy says that the rent is too high, find him . we're done. what is the biggest thing for people. it is the economy, stupid.
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>> sometimes it is not right. in the this particular election it is right. it is right in the swing states. nevada, georgia, pennsylvania, what is the top issue? it is the economy or inflation. presidential years are often about the economy. mid-terms can vary. but this year it is absolutely about the economy and inflation. >> if you're the republicans or democrats, are you doing enough to message that and capitalize on this? >> i think you draw the contrast that democrats are doing things to try to improve the quality of your life. they're trying to lower
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prescription drugs and relief. and republicans want to cut the taxes for corporations that are price gouging right now. i think it lands with people. i know it is an important issue. but i don't think it is the only issue that vote certifies are going to vote on. >> is it so fluid, the economy is a huge umbrella topic. i know how much it costs me to put gas in my tank. where is that shaping up now? >> if you look at gas prices, it depends on what state you're looking at and where you're measuring from. in georgia, for example, i believe the gas prices are actually down a little bit bit.
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it kind of depends. that is what we all go through looking for that gas station down the road that may be is a few cents or a little lessor fill newspaper new jersey where you can often find cheaper gas prices than in new york. >> i'm not sure if there is a message that works here. when people's paychecks are not keeping up with their bills, they're going to be unhappy. they're going to reach that conclusion on their own and the bargaining power. you say that the democrats underestimated the problem, contributed to the problem and then decided to rehabbing damage
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repackaging things then you have a problem. >> given mortgages and cost of the food, these are things that people are looking at and feeling. if politics are did that, what do you do? >> i know people are talking mortgages. i pay rent and they raised it 25% from last year. must go back out west, you are seeing the huge rises. we're seeing the rises in rent all over the place. and some cases we're seeing it rise upwards of 20, 25%. it hits different places differently. that is what is so interesting about this mid-term election.
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we are living in and nationalized era, maybe thing could break differently. >> you may say that i want the leader of my state to be from this party, but i want the person that is going to make a critical choice of roe v. wade to be this party. i think you'll see states splitting on party lines. we talk about how people need to campaign. one thing that doesn't change is candidates need to be in front of voters and letting them know that you can trust me to protect you and try to improve the quality of your life. that is better than any political ad can ever be. >> you got a point there. >> i like a little bit of veggie tray, myself, ranch and blue cheese. >> i don't know care what you call it, as long as it is delicious.
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what can democrats do and say about this? there is only so much they can control. so what can they say? if there is a red wave and republicans are swept in, are they going to solve all the global economic problems overnight? that is what the voters are betting on. >> no matter what happens in the election, no one can be too smug, they have to do it all over again in two years. >> a decade streak is about to be broken in the world series. we're going to explain what it is next. all of that finger-pricking and all of that pain, my a1c was still stuck. my diabetes was out of control. i was tired. (female announcer) dexcom g6 sends your glucose numbers to your phone or receiver without painful fingersticks. the arrow shows the direction your glucose is heading: up, down, or steady, so you can make better decisions
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the astros and the phillies will take the field tomorrow night, there will not be any african-american, american-born player among them. >> i don't think that is something to be proud of. it looks bad and it lets people know it didn't a year or even a decade to get to this point. but there is help on the way.
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we can tell by the number of african-american number one draft choices. the academies are producing players. so we'll go from there. is this anomaly this year or is baseball doing something wrong? >> i don't think it is an anomaly, people can see the problem that has been a problem for many, many years. baseball has been considered a
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suburban, white sport. we know that every major league baseball team has an academy in the dominican republic. of that is where they're getting most of their players. long ago, and i shared this story with bill. i used to hosted a show, i remember gary sheffield said, baseball, you will see will have no more american-born black players. he said that he is a fact. the way the baseball teams are going to grab them from dominican republic and they can grab them for a fraction of the cost. and on a basic level, i take a russell wilson or tyler murray, they had opportunities to play in the majors and they decided
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not to. it is the promise that baseball does. i go to college and the minors and maybe you'll make it to the majors. some people cannot really wait that long, especially if you come from a culture and community that wants that payday, if you will, that wants the immediate reward. they cannot wait for that promise. and it is not conducive of their lifestyle. you want to go and play with people that look like you and make you feel familiar and comfortable. it is just that simple. >> we were talking in the break this is the 75th anniversary of jackie robinson. is it notable after 50 years, there will not be any u.s. black players in the world series. >> we were talking about jackie
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robinson, he was such a figure in the 1950s . baker is a wonderful character. so maybe that makes up for is a tiny bit. >> there will be diverse players. it is not a white and wash faces. but is it different that there are not u.s.-born black players. >> i know that young people send to look up to. it is
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something that they need to work on to recruit. it is not just the ethnicity. it is about sharing the same culture that they have and the same background and being american. so it will be hard for them to keep recruiting unless they start bringing these people in. >> he said to stand by, like there is more in the pipeline. >>i know that the commissioner talked about this. this has been a long discussion about what is happening. but the promise of stand by, there should be more, i don't see that changing anytime soon. in fact, i see it getting worse. i don't know of an opportunity in which major league baseball really, in my mind, what i've seen with players, going out to look for players that are black. black players that live in the communities that don't feel
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like they're seen. i can't see it. if i only see in football, ifty only see in basketball, there are sports in which they feel recruited and nutured and taken care. bill, you said it is a white suburban sport in large part. that is how it successful that is how the players are nurtured. unfortunately, we just don't get an opportunity to see it. and these -- >> we see it on basketball courts, right? they play football. >> is it self selecting. >> absolutely. the kids are saying it is easier if i play football or basketball. >> and the reward is sooner. baseball will is a delayed promise. it is not a guarantee.
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a lot of quarterback have duel sports. he said i'm going stick with football because it doesn't feel welcoming and familiar to me. it has a lot to do with it. >> that is the other side of it. i watch baseball and mickey mantel. and i watch bob gibson. there is something healthy about admiring the professional athletes. you cannot
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manufacturer it, exactly. >> can you manufacturer it? >> i think you can manufacturer it. i think the same way they build the academies in the dominican republic, i think you can do something state side. >> he believes they do academies here and trying to recruit players. it is a business. if you can get ten really good players from the dr versus the same exact price you get one good player in the states, you're going to go to dr. it is just that simple. from black players, they're saying there is a sense of community for the players that
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are white and for if the players that are from the dominican republic that is not there for the black players that are born here. that makes it difficult. i decide i like you and i want to work with you all the time. you know what i mean? >> first impression are important. >> friend here. >> you know what, speaking of accessibility, do you realize it is 32 hundreds for a home ticket game for the series. talk about accessibility? that is the cheaper seats?
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>> that is something i like. i understand that. that makes sense to me in this moment. >> you know where to find us always. you can sound off and be a part of it. thanks for watching. our coverage will continue. p t. how dare you! today, you're back and ready to go. this will not stand. ugh... ah, nuts! with mucinex nightshift, it's not cold and flu season. it's always comeback season.
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