primary for governor despite backing from liberals like bernie sanders and up-and-comer in new york, alexandriassive candidate was soundly defeated by an establishment-backed candidate. can democrats mend the divide? do they need to try? the first person to survive alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen by funding scientific breakthroughs, advancing public policy, and providing local support to those living with the disease and their caregivers. but we won't get there without you. join the fight with the alzheimer's association. i've been making blades here at gillette for 20 years. i bet i'm the rst blade maker you've ever met. there's a lot of innovation that goes into making our thinnest longest lasting blades on the market. precision machinery and high-quality materials from around the world. nobody else even comes close. it's about delivering a more comfortable shave every time. invented in boston, made and sold around the world. order now at gilletteondemand.com. gillette. the best a man can get. >> melissa: fox news alert. progressive

alexandria ocasio-cortez. the democratic socialist from new york. her primary win suggests the party is shifting too far left. obama is expected to endorse more people ahead of the midterms and campaign in several states. >>> police in phoenix arrested one on charged he molested a 14-year-old girl. the man works at the facility. the 31-year-old man entered her bedroom and kissed her and a witness describes him touching her inappropriately. he admitted to both accusations. a spokesman says the agency works with law enforcement to quote bring the full force of the law to bear when it is warranted. >>> this week's plane crash in mexico caught on video from inside the cabin. so how did 103 people survive all this? more from mexico city next. capital one and hotels.com are giving venture cardholders 10 miles on every dollar they spend at thousands of hotels. brrrr! i have the chills. because of all those miles? and because ice... is cold. what's in your wallet? ♪ if you want to ♪ have a good time. ♪ just give me a call. ♪ don't. stop. me. now. ♪ (because

and talk about how the socialist message from breakout candidates like new york's alexandria o cortezlk about it, the base is telling her to start paying her to come out because of the way she energizes the republican base. aside from the democratic socialist movement democrats across the country are given the freedom to focus on local issues in a way that republicans are not. they are forced into talking about national issues and responding to controversy coming out of washington out of the president because of the way he's getting involved time and again across the country in these races. >> very key point you make there. ladies, i want to get to interesting stuff with omarosa newman. the new book coming out titled "unhinged." in a public excerpt she describes her experience with the president. she writes i realized something real and serious was going on in donald's brain. his mental decline could not be denied. what do you think there is to the reference of his state of mind? what's the session she's making? >> she's obviously known him for some time. i don't know how correctly sh

. >> does he need to fear an alexandria ocasio-cortez-joe crowley situation as in new york alexandria has been there to campaign for bush. >> dana: if danny o'connor pulls this out tomorrow what will the message be from the democrats? i have already said the republicanrepublicanslowered ex. have the democrats raised expectations too high or do you think they are just right? >> i think they are about right. the democrats' financial commitment has been about right. it's a hard thing because it is. what the democrats have been say something look, there are 60 more competitive districts. so for some reason danny o'connor does win, the talking point going forward will be look at our path now 22 seats to the majority. >> dana: nan one thing i did want to ask you is john kasich says i don't know if it's going to help for president trump to come into this district. president trump number one needs to be visible in ohio. important state for him. he needs to turn out his base to vote for balderson. >> absolutely. >> does he run the risk of turning off some of these independents or energizing th

el-sayed, also here in new york, alexandria acosta cortez was there come also campaigning for him. and what that victory means for whitmer. >> whitmer was basically the quintessential establishment candidate. she came from the state legislature. she was backed by virtually every labor union with the exception of the michigan nurses. she was a former daughter of the shield.lue cross/blue their lobbyist raised $144,000 for her at a single event. they basically had the support of most elected officials across the state. that was the basic establishment lineup. when it came to dr. el-sayed, he was polling a single digits when this race started. he finished over 30% last night. so i think compared to where he started and what he was trying to do, which was score a this sort when, he made a lot of progress. the real wildcard, he put about $11 million of his own money into the race despite the fact politicald to consultants as running as a republican. he was clapping along with marco rubio. this man already achieved more than 15% of the vote basically by pumping money into detroit by buyi

aggressively so, backed by people like bernie sanders and his acolyte and the big winner in new york, alexandriast, congressional candidate brent welder. good to have you on, sir. >> hey, chris, great to be here. thank you so much. >> so, boy, oh, boy, is this some mix of what you have going on in the primary there. i was just trying in the break to figure it out. i can't give you a sense of what we think is going to happen. what do you think happens tomorrow night, and more importantly, why? >> well, we are up in the polls right now both in the general election. we're beating congressman yoder by seven points, which is the largest lead of any democratic challenger in the country. we're also up in the primary polls for tomorrow quite a bit. now, obviously i am not taking anything for granted. we're working hard for every single last vote, and we're going to keep working hard until we beat congressman yoder in november because obviously this is an extremely important election. >> you know, i had rosie o'donnell on earlier. tonight she's got people who are broadway performers down in front of the

going to go back to you in seattle i mean one of the thing if we go back to the case in new york with alexandria i mean one takeaway for me is that both parties and to a much greater degree with the democrats because they can't get that clinton poison out of their system there and i think some people really were. wanted to finally come out here but i mean one of the takeaway from the election was we really need to return to local politics to find out what real people are saying instead of like what don says that i completely agree instead of having madison avenue you know do it on a macro all the way down when she starts listen to the people you know in the local cafe and bakery and and find out what they really think because it seems that there's so very much at odds with the leadership particularly of the democratic party the republican party is more complicated for different reasons and we can talk about that another program go ahead zuck. yeah you know i totally agree and it's this kind of weird and those are that the democratic party is in where they want to have their cake and eat it too t

new york congressional candidate alexandria cortez will also be there. we have live coverage starting at 6:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. -- 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. with thelow has been trump administration since april, when he became director of the white house national economic council. c-span sat down with him recently to discuss his early career on wall street, his experience working for president ronald reagan, and his work in television. he also talked about his struggle with drugs and alcohol, and his recovery from a heart attack he suffered in june. from the white house, this is 35 minutes. larry kudlow is the director of the national economic council, let's begin with your health. our you feeling? >> what happened, wh

conservative kris kobach for kansas governor - over incumbent jeff colyer.on the democratic side - new york's alexandria ocasio-cortez is using her meteoric rise to help progressive candidates. alexandria ocasio-cortez/ -d- candidate for congress: supporting abdul el-sayed for governor is the right thing to do.but el-sayed's muslim backgroundcould be a challenge in the primary for michigan governor.abdul el-sayed/-d- candidate for mi governor:when they shut out certain kinds of candidates, what they're actually doing is shutting out certain kinds of people. he front-runner gretchen whitmer. gretchen whitmer/-d- candidate for governor: not an overwhelmingly extreme left state or extreme right state full of people that just want our government to work.in wahington, i'm natasha chen reporting. (grant) (grant) coming up... a sacramento neighborhood doesn't get their mail for two weeks... the reason: insects...why the post office says an infestation meant no mail (vicki) a lot of people are getting their back to school shopping out of the way... but there is a warning about an item on your kids' supply list.

do some in california, stacy abrams in george and antonio delgado in new york but speaking of new york congressional seat, alexandriapears president obama does not see her as the new face of the party although others do. dennis is not saying even obama knows >> caller: is bad news, another twitter user writing weird that someone is too far left for obama. she is farther left than he is. todd: who is the face of the democratic party? everyone thought it would be >> caller: -- ocasio-cortez. todd: massachusetts had an incident with road rage. >> accused of intentionally running her car into a vehicle because of trump bumper sticker was on it. the alleged victim said a woman began screaming at him calling him a racist before running her car into his. chloe right was arrested for that crime. she reportedly pleaded not guilty. we talked about the lack of civility in politics and i would say this is a glaring example. one said there you have it, trump derangement syndrome on steroids. i hope the person in the other car sues her, i would. amy also with this tweet saying this awful, nobody deserves this treatment. jillian:

modelling her campaign after new york associate alexandria ocasio-cortez who shocked the country knocking democratic incumbent. her similar task to unseat a fellow democratic 11 year incumbent. sarah smith, you are brave. good evening. we have been trying to get ocasio-cortez on the air for months and getting critics -- crickets. i have the list. free health care, free education and open borders? >> right now people talk about costs when it comes to these things. they talk about costs for a single payer health care system. the system now costs taxpayers 47 trillion dollars. a single payer system would reduce that cost. >> bill: are saving us money, right? >> single payer systems save money. they allow better bargaining costs in hospital. with free education. in the presidential election 2016 bernie sanders talked about a wall street tax. that's 2/-10ths of a percent off every dollar traded on wall street. that would generate 370 trillion dollars. >> bill: give me a chance to get in here. give me a chance here. i don't know where you got the 47 trillion dollars figure. i have not seen that

new york after making a brief stop here in the bay area. >> we have to be really clear what we are about. we need to reclaim this party. >> last night new york congressional candidate alexandria kossila cortez attended a fundraiser in san francisco. she was not well known ed a 10 term incumbent in the democratic primary in new york's 14th congressional district. she is 28 years oldtical novice progressive stance on issues like housing, healthcare, and education. >> there is no normal way to prepare as a human being for what is happening. it is not a normal human experience. i, literally, you know, a couple of months ago i was bartending in union square. >> she is running against a republican candidate, anthony pompous in november. if she winced she will become the youngest woman ever to be elected to congress -- if she wins she might be the youngest woman ever to be elected to congress. >>> a bill could require the u.s. census bureau to collect sexual orientation data by 2030. carver. they say the new questions will ensure that the lgbtq community is properly served by go some community and faith leaders will be holding a rally tonight in san jose demanding relief from the ho

local new york news outlet reports that alexandria ocasio-cortez is campaign prevented reporters froming an event even though it was open from the rest of the public. ocasio-cortez called to report a nonstory saying the campaign indicated previously the event would be closed to protect any attendees. "in god we trust" is our national motto, it's printed on all of our currency. it took specific laws to require schools in six states to display it and that is now controversy. religion correspondent lauren green looks at both sides of this issue. [whistle blowing] >> as students head back to classrooms in florida they see in god we trust prominently posted, it is now mandatory. >> it seems patriotic. >> in god we trust has been the national motto since the mid-1950s. it's on our currency and in the halls of congress. as religious tensions have grown in the u.s. with increased demand for religious liberty, six states have passed laws in the past year either allowing or requiring the phrase to be displayed in public schools. tennessee, louisiana, and arkansas join florida as it states where

new york after making a brief stop in the bay area. >> we need to reclaim this party. >> last night new york congressional candidate alexandria ocasio-cortez attended a fundraiser in san francisco. last june she defeated a tenth term incumbent in the dataic primary race for the 14th congressional district. at 28 years old, she is a self described democratic socialist with a progressive stance on issues like housing, healthcare, and education. >> there is no, like, normal way to prepare as a human being for what is happening right now. not a normal human experience. literally, you know, a couple of months ago i was bartending in union square. >> she is running against republican candidate anthony papous in november. if she wins she will be youngest woman ever elected to congress. >>> as we mentioned at the start of the show, a private memorial service will be held today to honor the life of 49ers legend dwight clark who died in june from lou gehrig's disease. the service will be in san francisco. joe montana is among those expected to speak. clark is best known for the catch, of course, in 1982 that won the nfc championship game. as mike sa

texas senate candidate beta o'rourke and new york congressional candidate alexandria cortez, not on thisof endorsements. jonathan allen, national political reporter for nbc news digital. great to see both of you. here's what you wrote, lynn, quote, a democrat endorsing a democratic nominee is routine. what the obama list signifies is who obama is going to do something to help in advance of the november midterms. so what's your take on this list? >> well, it includes the categories of people but the most important category is that obama's going to some lengths to avoid being a divisive figure within the struggling democratic party as it tries to figure out its own future course. and the people -- >> so meaning the mainstream, for lack of a better word, democrats, and the socialists, that fight, he's not going to find himself in the middle of it? >> he has most of the people on the 81 listed have already been the nominees so there's no controversy there. some of the in as you mentioned right now, he has the easy out of saying this is just the first batch. so they tried to minimize it. whic

some noticeable absences include new york congressional candidate alexandria ocasio cortes. >>> all rightl ahead, more details and shocking images of the miracle plane crash with all passengers and crew members survived. we are hearing from some of the people on board this morning. >>> plus, the white house levels new sanctions on two turkish officials over the detention of an american pastor. those stories and a check on your weather when we come back. ♪ ♪ this is a story about mail and packages. and it's also a story about people. people who rely on us every day to deliver their dreams they're handing us more than mail they're handing us their business and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you ♪ i've been making blades here at gillette for 20 years. there's a lot of innovation that goes into making america's #1 shave. precision machinery and high-quality materials from around the world. nobody else even comes close. now starting at $7.99. gil

like them give them money, go door to door for them and i've been so excited to see in new york there was alexandria ocasio-cortez who won, yeah, and abrams in georgia, i mean, these are people who are -- they are not mediating their message, they are not being overhandled and being told, look, you need to say this and you need to say that in order to appeal people, they are speaking from their personal experience which, again, is often so inherently political and they are reaching so many people, they are getting so much support for a reason. where you know of my favorite moments was ocasio-cortez in late-night colbert show, it was total upset, you were behind in polls and how did you manage to do that and she was like, oh, well, you know, polls usually are focused on looking at the voters who tend to come out, right, that's what the statistics are based on, we got vote from other people who were die to go hear a message of positivity and hope, access to health care, education, in a wealthy country why are these issues that we are still having to beg for, it's crazy. yeah, i think just putting more

that is the scene outside of the new york city courtroom, and in alexandria, virginia. we want to get your reaction. phone lines are open. you can begin dialing up. here are the numbers -- we have not heard from president fred. he is in -- from president trump. he is in west virginia. he will make comments about the guilty verdict for paul monfort. -- medford. , who up untilhen a few months ago was the president's personal lawyer, now before a judge in new york city pleading guilty to fbi officials. all of this part of the investigation by robert mueller, the investigation that began into allegations of collusion by the russian government in the 2016 campaign, allegations that the president continues to deny, but a guilty verdict of paul manafort found guilty on eight of 18 charges. jurors have been dismissed. they have been told not to release their names. this will mean jail time unless there is a pardon by president trump, which is within the realm of possibility based on presidential authority. tell us what you think. eric minder, the president in west virginia. liv

this despite the intervention of senator bernie sanders new york congressional candidate alexandria ocasio-cortez, is the movement fading? that socialism movement within the dem's party? stay close. ♪ ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get

. >> upstart primary winner alexandria cortez of new york is expected to win in november to become theest woman ever elected to congress. she'll turn 29 in october, but the bigger story here, she's among a record number of women who have already won house primaries. the "new york times" points out that more than 75% of the 200 winning women are democrats and 66 more women are still in the running in their upcoming primaries. new polls show voters split on impeaching the president trump. so julia, pretty clean split here in this morning consult poll. voters asking whether congress should start impeachment proceeding against the president. you see the numbers there. 42% apiece pro and con. >> i think there's a big split from democrats on this issue. we have some who have really seized upon the recent developments of cohen in terms of impeachment saying this really gives them a leeway in the event they do win back the house in november. however, other democrats such as nancy pelosi are much more cautious because there is a fear that if they continue to talk about impeachment and really ru

new york. while thatis the courtroom in new york. while that is happening, in alexandriaty on eight charges in a courtroom. on ten others, the jury could eight charges in a courtroom. on ten others, thejury could not eight charges in a courtroom. on ten others, the jury could not reach a verdict. that's happening in washington, dc, also in new york. we got live pictures coming into the bbc newsroom. we are awaiting further details of exactly what michael cohen has pleaded guilty to any kind of punishment he might face. i was showing you some wire copy that had come into the bbc newsroom just a few minutes ago with thejudge in the new newsroom just a few minutes ago with the judge in the new york case, and michael cohen's case, saying this could involve a custodial sentence. let's have a quick look at some of these news agency copy coming in here. paul manafort found guilty on eight charges he faced. he will be facing further charges in september on separate issues. thejudge in the case declared a mistrial on the ten other counts. what that means is that prosecutors must d

new paths to leadership. it is not just stacey abrams. ez,is alexandria ocasio-cort who beat a 10 term democrat in new york. a progressive running in detroit, michigan who would be our first muslim congresswoman. our first native women in congress, progressive from new mexico. [applause] a's ayanna pressley, congressional candidate from boston. our first transgender asian-american owoman lieutenant governor in hawaii. corey bush, running for next week in congress. gina ortiz jones, filipina veteran from senator neo, texas -- san antonio, texas. there are thousands of staceys across our nation, and this is what she the people is about, supporting the political wisdom and leadership of women of color. so i'm here to tell you, there's hope in 2018. can and will be won in the midterms, realizing justice in our nation. so listen, progressives, and frankly you, too, democratic party. [laughter] get information behind women of color. -- in formation behind women of color. [applause] and she the people is here for all of us. so i ask you, will you be here for all of us? say yes, and together we'll win. [applause] >

steve: since she won the fourth district here in new york state, alexandria ocasio-cortez, thank youht. steve: >> she hit the midwest wall and lost, lost. she lost by 20 points in the governor's race. her other candidate was fourth out of five in the primary. in missouri lost by 20 points. turns out socialism doesn't sell. bad night for cortez six weeks after the becoming darling of democrats. steve: bad night for socialism. >> midwest came through. appreciate it. steve: pete hegseth, senior political analyst. straight ahead a teenager kicks out of class wearing an nra t-shirt. this morning her family firing back. >>> the nfl is off the menu at one florida restaurant. the owners are taking a stand for the flag. they will join us live next. ♪ when my hot water heater failed, she was pregnant, in-laws were coming, a little bit of water, it really- it rocked our world. i had no idea the amount of damage that water could do. we called usaa. and they greeted me as they always do. sergeant baker, how are you? they were on it. it was unbelievable. having insurance is something everyone need

a new york courthouse and an alexandria, virginia courthouse. >> on the cohen manafort sort of side by side. you can see this president based on what we know about him to look at manafort, who didn't put up a defense, who sat there stone-faced, took it. >> up from's going to like that. >> and trump's going to say he looked strong, this whole case is a fraud, he shouldn't be up for these charges, whereas cohen looks like a rat today and he looks weak and he's in the courthouse emotional. i think that will play into how donald trump reacts. >> paul manafort playing not for a hung jury, for a pardon. and he's kichbconsistently play that role. >> let me go to two of my legal experts here. gene rossi, former u.s. attorney in virginia. you got this conviction as the prosecutor. do you -- how open would you be if manafort says could we cut a deal? >> i would take it in a heartbeat. and i've had this happen -- yes, i would. and i'll tell you why. mr. manafort is not a good man. he's now a greedy and convicted man. and having said all that, as a prosecutor you want cooperation. and i've had tim

weeks, the democratic message getting most of the attention is coming from new york underdogs conditional primary winner, alexandriao-cortez. >> the movement is courageous, and it's the right thing to do. >> bret: a self-proclaimed democratic socialist who says she would be happy to see the end of capitalism. a lot of the focus lately has been on democratic socialists after this win of miss ocasio-cortez. would you say to folks who look at that and say, wait a second, are we buying into socialism? >> we are a progressive party but we also include progressive progressives, new democrats, more conservative blue dogs, obviously, we have some people, candidates who may become members of congress on the hard left. but as sherry indicated, we will be relentlessly focused on delivering for the people. >> bret: ocasio-cortez is a rock star. it does that hurt your message heading into the fall? >> i don't think it does. as the team just mentioned, and sherry, we are very focused on making a case to the people that democrats are fighting for them. they've a sense that washington isn't working. >> bret: 's these do share ocas

new york times" said. >> shannon: "polls have shown hg badly, pointing to alexandria ocasio-cortez, shocking defeat of representative joe crowley in new york city in june, more recently the nomination of andrew gillum, who ran as a unabashed progressive." any surprises coming and new york? >> if only buffalo looked just like the bronx. if buffalo looked just like the bronx, then, yes. she could have a ocasio-cortez moment. but there are democrats, i hate to break it to the nixon campaign, there are democrats outside of new york city in new york. she is very liberal. very, very liberal. so she is out of step in that way. which he has done, though, is effectively terminate cuomo's ambitions for the future. she has shown him up to be what he is, which is a massively overrated political talents. this is a guy who we come up for years, heard how good he is. that debate, he was were redonkulous. he was horrible. remember back to "america was never that great" -- she has tamped him. >> shannon: how do you really feel? >> [laughs] >> shannon: good to see you. the president says 85% of the press is terrible. calling out the

. >> standing by indeed in alexandria and new york, everywhere else. before all of that, the dow into the close does finish higher. intel, goldman sachs, home depot, helping to lead the way. s&p 500 gets the headlines today with the records. start it off here with ashley webster on the floor of the new york stock exchange. >> a what is that now, 3453 days? that is pretty impressive. the dow finishing up 63 points off the session lows for sure but almost out of correction territory from the low back in march. we are nearly up 10% from there. the dow almost out of correction territory. more gains today for the nasdaq although big tech has pulled back a little bit in recent sessions. what about the standout stocks? how about tj maxx? everyone loves to search for the bargain among all those clothing items. guess what, tj maxx, toll brothers. toll brothers, 14% on stellar earnings. bet revenue on strong demand for luxury homes. connell mcshane type of home buying who is afraid of amazon? not tj maxx. they love the bricks and mortar stores, they love the bar

. >> it is something you might see in new york city, but here in the city of alexandria, they are takingace, and they are turning it into a brand-new school. it is the first school to open in the city in nearly 20 years. i'm david culver. just ahead, we're going to show you around this ik redible w space. >> and the skins g finale of the preseason dreams are on the line ander she burruss brings us the excitement and the nerves deago bolar okay. okay. >>> an unusual arrest in fairfax after a man ranffrom a t stop. fairfax county police tell us one of their h caninped uschas assnif easy out as it might sou. news 4's derrick ward has our story. >> reporter: this picture would be difficult to caption if youhe didn't know story behind it. it was tuesday morning. katherine daniel heard commotion in her fairfax neighborhood, squad cars on the street and a police helicopter above. >> and ited like they were right over our house. >> reporter: they wereoong for this man identified t keegan allen who ran off with police right behind. >> neighbors were directing officers, he went there. >> reporter:

new york congressional candidate and described socialist alexandria ocasio-cortez.ay forward is the right way, she says. she has some big issues with the current outlook of her party. take a listen. >> we have not had a party that has been investing in its own future. so we have people who are constantly fund-raising for their own reelection. the average age of house democrat right now is 65 years old. their heyday was in the 90s when kids had further use and parents -- soccer moms had a furby and like to vans. >> harris: here's how to respond in one way, ben shapiro is editor in chief. i just had on mark penn and used to work for the clintons, this is not the democratic party of of old. >> it's the new democratic socialist party and this is a wave of the future. what's really incredible about all of this is if republicans could simply make this a referendum of democratic extremism on the fact that this is not even nancy pelosi's party anymore, i think the republicans would have a much better shot in 2018 and going into the future. the fact is that she makes stateme

conservative women challenging new york congressional candidate and democratic socialist alexandria ocasio-cortez of ideas after she refused ben shapiro's $10,000 challenge and accused him of catcalling. listen to their proposal on "fox & friends." >> her ideas do not make sense beyond paper. the utopian concepts she preaches. >> i think she is scared to debate. i don't think she knows what she is really going to debate about. i think she is confused even. >> she didn't deny ben shapiro's offer to debate based on sexism. she did it on fear. >> kennedy: she is scared of the truth. i don't think she can defend her chosen philosophy. >> juan: i think the key point here is she's not letting her opponents decide whether or not she should have the debate. >> kennedy: she hasn't gone on any unfriendly news outlets. >> juan: that's not true. she went on pbs firing line. >> kennedy: with margaret hoover. who said clarify that. she fell apart. >> juan: you are saying she didn't go on any shows. she went. she's inexperienced, 28 years old. she has never been in politics before. not have conservatives who i

news. >> a lot of prayers and fingers being crossed. rob: alexandria ocasio-cortez, darling socialist of the democratic party may be out of touch with the rest of the country being from the bronx in new yorkis growing but according to alexandria ocasio-cortez, it is a thing of the past. take a listen. >> this upper-middle-class is probably more moderate, but upper-middle-class doesn't exist anymore. and soccer moms. it is not america anymore. >> democratic politicians who disagree with her form of democratic socialism. and she think they are out of touch. tracy says would you please keep saying this over and over again. a twitter user, kate, since she lives in a bigger fantasy world than i thought andy lane says did you know you are not americans? don't know she meant that but i don't know she's right about this. rob: the when she endorsed got spanked last night. jillian: the brady bunch houses been sold and last is lance bass is upset about it. >> that is okay. you had to say bye-bye bye. he was originally told he placed a winning bid, hollywood studio outbid him. very upset, he was heartbroken about it. hdtv, the folks that actually purchase the home, they are going to fix it up and ret

interestingly, though, he did not endorse democratic socialist alexandria ocasio-cortez. new yorkcuomo, or even beto o'rourke, ted cruz is challenger in texas. i did not help hillary clinton get elected but will that help democrats in the midterms? to help them a lot. joining me in all three answers, fox news contributor, former g.o.p. presidential candidate himself, herman cain. okay, herman, president obama is a rock star for democrats. they love him. you see these bumper stickers, "i miss barack," it's kind of sad. he seems to be having fun in retirement. he's waiting back in. will this make a difference? >> no. that's because president -- former president obama is a lightweight. he presided over the nation. president donald trump is a heavy weight. he's leading the nation. that is the difference. if you compare the results side-by-side, even though president trump isn't even two years into his leadership yet, the results are startling. so former president obama's endorsement won't mean a thing in my opinion. now the list of people use that he endorsed, democrats, the ones he l

that's how you get an alexandria ocasio-cortez in new york and you get paid, or lame in a state likeennsylvania. that trend looks like it is as of right now going to continue particularly in the house races. >> dana: i do wonder about the statewide races, and -- here we have the president at fort drum. we've been waiting for him to arrive. this is not something we were planning, he is there getting a little bit of a tour. there are 20,000 troops that are active duty military there are fort drum. it is the largest employer in northern new york. elise stepanek, the congresswoman for that district, invited the president up there to to signed the defense authorization act, actually called the john s. mccain national defense authorization act. the defense bill contains a 2.1% pay raise for troops. they are doing there now is showing the president and air exercise with chinook helicopters. these said to be there to not only sign the bill but give remarks soon. the defense bill contains a 2.1% pay raise for our troops. and there are some specific provisions in there, including a formal aske

where this party, the democratic party, is moving as a result of what happened in new york city just a few weeks ago. alexandriartez won a democratic primary against a long-time democratic sitting congressman. we're seeing if her support for some of these other candidates really can make an impression. we're also seeing if whether the democrats are moving towards this notion of being democratic socialists. >> the party leadership certainly hopes not. they'd like to take back the white house in 2020, and they're very conflicted about this movement. they want a star. they need a star. they want the spark and the heat but not the wildfire. so this is being watched with tremendous caution. the first candidate, james thompson, he came close in mike pompeo's seat, which was vacated. he almost won by five seats in a district that trump won by something like 27. he's on the heels trying to compete against ron estes. he's hoping for a comeback and has the best chance. brent welder is the bernie sanders candidate that the democratic establishment is worried if he prevails, they'll lose the seat anyway to the incumbent ke

elements in the party, including of course very well—known recent victors like alexandria 0casio—cortez in a nomination race in new yorkeering pretty rapidly to the left. is that going to win you national elections? what i'm seeing, and i know that there are a lot of folks that the media is covering, but folks going into districts and winning districts based on, it is that old adage that all politics is local, based on understanding the people in their districts... hang on, hang on, you're slightly avoiding my question. do you think democrats going into elections describing themselves as proud socialists, is that going to be a winning strategy for the party? how many democrats do you see going into the elections, describing themselves as proud socialists? perhaps the woman who is doing most right now to inject dynamism into your party is this young woman who won that extraordinary victory in new york in the primary race against one of your most established congressman, and she did it by pushing a very aggressively, or i should say assertively left—wing socialist agenda. she won in a democratic — in a very, very blue de

. >>> alexandria oak osseo cortez was pretty much unknown until recently which he defeated a 10 term incumbent in the democratic by mary raise in new york for congress. she was in the bay area last night. amberley was at that sold-out event. >> reporter: shortly before 8:30 tuesday night alexandria cortez arrived at the great area theater. an enthusiastic crowd was here. the 28-year-old is a self- described democratic socialist and political novice. >> there is no normal way to prepare as a human being for what is happening. is like not a normal human experience. i, literally, a couple of months ago was bartending in union square. >> reporter: a long line formed outside the venue more than an hour before the doors opened. they hope cortez can help the democratic party regain control of congress in the november session. >> we went to flip the house blew in november. she is going to help us do that. back this race is about people versus money. >> reporter: in hurricane video she describes herself as a working-class new yorker with a progressive stance on housing, healthcare, and education. her supporters in the bay area say her message re

primary victory of alexandria cortez in new york now we're seeing this again so this is twofold this is the democratic party recognizing they have to change tact and also a recognition that there needs to be a more diverse representation of the united states within the house of representatives the democrats taking that strategy for november always good talking to you can we think you can we hope it's in washington d.c. so just under three months now to the midterms are going to hear a lot about them over that time but alan fischer did this report just a few days ago about the threat of interference big priority given all the fallout there's been over the russian interference in twenty sixteen if you search for u.s. midterm in al-jazeera dot com hit the latest filter at the top and you'll find that report pretty easily. now the president of the democratic republic of congo will not be seeking a third term in office ending months of speculation instead joseph kabila who's been in power for seventeen years having taken over from his father has chosen to back the former interior minister

daniel goldman, former assistant district attorney for the southern district of new york who is at the courthouse in alexandria, virginia. also nbc white house correspondent geoff bennett, reporter ashley parker, and chuck rosenberg, former senior attorney and fbi official. chuck, you were in the courtroom. what do you think led to the defense decision to rest, and would the mistrial motion have already been ruled on by the judge before we heard that the defense had rested? >> i'll answer your second question first. it does not seem that the judge has ruled on the mistrial motion, only because at some point, while the judge was figuring out scheduling issues, just a couple of minutes ago, he indicated that he needed to receive a further brief from the government before he can resolve an outstanding issue. and my suspicion is the only outstanding issue that remains is this sealed motion that julia was just talking about, that we believe is related to some issues with the jury, given that the judge had held a lengthy sealed hearing this morning where he interviewed the jurors. as to the defense's decision, it is

alexandria ocasio-cortez, the new york congressional democratic candidate, joins us now. ms.casio-cortez, thank you for joining us on "prime time." >> thank you for having me. >> all right. so let's talk about last night, and then let's discuss the way forward from there. mixed results. you went 2 for 5 with the people you backed for congressional seats. how do you see that mixed result? >> i feel really good about it because i think what we need to realize is that -- i come from things as an organizer. i put my organizer hat on. there are some races that we go in because they're winnable. there are some races we go in because it's really important to build power and to really kind of sway the issues. so i feel very confident. i think that even with the gubernatorial race we are building our bench. we had a 33-year-old candidate that could have very well been the first muslim governor in america. >> el sayed. >> he cut his teeth in an amazing race. exactly, abdul el sayed. we got rashida talib, first muslim woman ever in congress. so i'm feeling really good, and i think we mo

. >>> the new york city coffee shop where alexandria ocasio-cortez is closing down because of higher minimum wages, the wages she espouses. we have the owner of that coffee shop with us later this hour. a personal' computer?! ha! smart neighborhoods running on a microgrid. a stadium powered with solar. a hospital that doesn't lose power. amazing. i like it. never gonna happen. has your best interests in mind? well if you don't, you're not alone. but me tell ya', for the past couple of years i've had the great pleasure of catching up with dozens of people 50 and over who are actually customers of the aarp auto and home insurance program from the hartford. and i've gotta tell you, if there's one thing i've heard time and time again, it's that people really trust the hartford. i guess that's why they've been voted one of the world's most ethical companies 10 times. - the thing that impressed me the most about the hartford was the customer service. everybody i've ever talked to it's like i always get through to someone and they're always helpful. - [matt] that kind of caring, it's pretty

right now is actually this group of reformers that we're seeing and you saw that with alexandria casio cortez in new york. gillum was outspent i think by tens of millions of dollars. what's appealing about that to independents, i believe, but also to reform-minded democrats is the fact that you have less big money in politics. >> true. a that's not nothing. >> that could be something. it's important to note that gillum was so low in the polls people didn't feel the need to go after him. so he went through a relatively unscathed primary in comparison to his opponents who were torn down. the other thing donald trump is doing right now, it struck me so interesting because it sounds like the 2016 campaign, he's trying to claim everything as rigged. everything that -- all the elections are rigged. at the end of 2016 he was saying the global elite is going to keep him out of office. watch out for your polling stations in philadelphia, it's rigged, rigged, rigged. that's because he thought he was going to lose and he was trying to place the blame elsewhere. when he was tweeting about google, google is rigged. t

new york. a live look outside the courthouse in alexandria, virginia outside of d.c.aul manafort's trial asked the judge to leave at 5:00 p.m. tonight after deliberating for more than 12 hours this week. let's bring in an attorney practicing civil law in state and federal courts. somebody has an event. judge, can we leave at 5:00? >> it's not big deal. it happens frequently. the jurors have lives outside of the trial. they wanted to let the court know we want to deliberate until 5:00 p.m. and be excused. can they come back with a verdict? it's possible. a few more hours. we don't know. >> trace: doesn't look likely. the defense attorneys walked out. yesterday they asked can you redefine reasonable doubt for us. the documents, can we put them to the different counts and the judge said no, you can't do that. the defense attorney said this is a big win for manafort. >> the defense is confident. they didn't put on a case or any witnesses. that tells me they believe the prosecution has not met their burden of proof. if the burden is on the prosecution to prove their claims

at more reaction from senators after yesterday's news out of federal district courts in new york city and alexandriavirginia. mary is a democrat. good morning. caller: good morning. where to begin. this is just like a movie of a watergate repeat all over again. i have never seen so many people be indicted. every time 45 talks or looks at anybody, they are going down. what is the name of the two congressman who are indicted right now? that are staunch supporters of trump? host: you are talking about duncan hunter and collins, the buckley out -- buffalo area, and out of new york. caller: exactly. i feel like the trump supporters calling in from new york are brainwashed. the lady from ohio, you are brainwashed. that is an example of someone that does not care about the country or dell shall -- their selves. they just care about 45. i am sorry, people, he is going to be indicted. they can pass a law to have that happen and they are trying to hurry up and confirm the supreme court nominee so that he can be there to stop anything happening to 45. it is not going to happen. if he pardons anybody, it will b