. >> he enters the race for the new york senate seat. >> a lot of people in the family were worried.ew that this was always the way it was supposed to be. >> his backers hope the glittering magic of the kennedy name will overcome some voters' resistance to a candidate who lives in virginia and votes in massachusetts. >> when bobby becomes the democratic nominee -- >> robert f. kennedy. >> -- he resigns as president johnson's attorney general. >> running for senate from new york this was not easy. he was an outsider. he was from washington. he had no real connection with new york. and he's thought of as a very opportunistic young man. >> bobby kennedy was regarded as tough and mean, someone who dropped the hammer on opponents of jack, and he doesn't have the gifts that the good lord gave to jfk. >> attorney general robert kennedy, who is the democratic nominee for senator from new york, returned here today. >> bobby kennedy is a poor candidate. his voice is reedy and weak. >> let me -- just let me say that's my -- >> he speaks in a monotone. >> that's my first -- >> he's stumbling for

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. >> new york senator chuck schumer is attacki the federal aviation agency were not moving . he's saying they should establish minimum seat sized standards for airplanes. p it ist of a law that was passed that gave them a year to tackle this issue and a chance for public comment. the faa is worng to address the issue. open enrollment is here which means many of you areg decid which health insurance plan you'll need next year. here's tips to help you pick a plan that will be easier for you. selecting the right plan next year begins with what you say this year. if you're generally healthy and younger, it might make sense to choose plan with a higher deductible and lower iupr the average deductible will be $1,500. nen though your health conditions haveot changed, your health insurance probably s. >> in news 4 for health now, a new smartphe app can detect a serious type of heart attack. uses a two wire attachment to take an electrocardiogram immediately sent to a cardiologist. doctor say the device was nearly as accurate as a standard ekg in identifying a semiheart attack which c

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york senate. wants to hear on the floor. of. the feedback feedback. i believe. we'll go over this so i suppose to you for me to just caution. i'm not a boy you. are stubborn too not if you force me to the russian security. you fuck. you i shall live to petition to slow up december twenty first to keep the patient. in your first. fortune trying to second the pledge on the credit of what is so skinny in the stimulus little short long slow as it goes up the physical action. which turns a plot to attack which stores knew what to push for the floor to put up with a. lot of. they are there to. ship it to ship. fifty fifty. it's an. easy job yet it is too much to drink or motions doing. what you did. she can average over for projects could be scrupulous affairs but just a superficial wishes for excessive heat some more good to the timbers or but this is this fits into this very. well. which is the first parade when you're going there with an assistant good researcher a couple for me to ask. you are. there you can just go for. it if you're of initiation you've got to. a

we will cover it. >> jessica: new york senator kirsten gillibrand is one of several democrats reportedly may have a tough road ahead paid . politico reports that she may have -- they call on minnesota senator al franken to resign last year after allegations of misconduct. people are furious about almost a year later commodes when quoted as saying "let me tell you how strongly i felt about it. i didn't even vote for her and the release of the election. i left it blank." senator gillibrand is firing back in response to the politico piece, saying "selling single men for the powerful, for your friends come over convenience is neither acceptable nor just." before we get to the couch, i will say, because it's going to get said -- she was supported by the clintons for very long time. she took over hillary clinton's seat. this is been a reversal for her in terms of supporting women. i leave it to you now. kennedy, go ahead. >> kennedy: i think you have to decide. will you be a specialist within your party? i think that's the past that she has carved. she has been outspoken in the #metoo movement

we won't let dc lawyers in new york senators steal this from the people of florida.ly, as far as the timeline goes, the deadline is 3:00 pm tomorrow and we will be watching to see if they make it and if doctor snipes is correct. from there we expect possibly the manual hand recount. it is far from over. heather: appreciate your coverage. new overnight, one pilot is dead after a crash at mclaughlin air force base in texas. officials say ot 38 training just went down at 7:40 last night. it is unclear why a second pilot was rushed to the hospital, their names have not been released. the second deadly crash at the base in less then a year. mclaughlin is one of four training basis for new pilots. another fox news alert. a fast-moving brushfire erupts overnight threatening homes in san bernardino, california. the national guard searching for hundreds missing in the region wildfire throughout the state, 50 people killed total. 48 of those deaths coming from the camp fire in the north. claudia cowan has the story from paradise. >> reporter: search team spent another day goin

r trstrayter )urn's fo evtu o bredesen's support for hr teac democratic rising star, new york senatornate. ( cheers and applause ) huge turn out in new york, even though it was raining very heavily here in the city. i sure hope the ink on her lawn signs is permanent and won't get washed-- there you go. that makes sense. and in jersey's senate race, democrat bob menendez, who was indicted-- ( cheers and applause ) indicted for corruption and accused of underage erostitution, has defeated challenger bob hugin, proving you cannot keep a good man down. or bob menendez. congratulations to the devil you know. ( laughter ) in the connecticut senate race, incumbent chris murphy has easily defeated republican challenger matthew corey. le cheers and applause ) so chris murphy can get back to focusing on the very important work of no one knowing who he is. and rhode island democrat sheldon whitehouse has defeated republican bob flanders. ( cheers and applause ) i gotta tell you, this kind-- this kind of election momentum es sure to put whitehouse on the path to working in the senate. ( laughter

new york senators steal this from the people of florida. nal moment today, senator nelson and governor scott are both going to allegedly appear for the senate class photo. governor scott is in dc for orientation. if both show up for the same class photo for the new senate class it will be an interesting time. jillian: that will be interesting. rob: i look forward to that. jillian: key leaders up for grabs on capitol hill, all eyes on the house republican leadership race. kevin mccarthy is favored to stay on as minority leader despite a challenge from jim jordan. the house speaker vote won't come until later this month. nancy pelosi fighting to hold off a rebellion from incoming lawmakers hoping for a fresh face and commitment to end bipartisan gridlock. the 78-year-old pelosi was speaker of the house from 2007 into 2011. the senate votes today, major changes are not expected. incoming democratic lawmakers could pose a major roadblock for house leadership urging the party to take a hard left. california are in c committeewoman harmony dylan s

. >> new york senator chuck officials s federal are not moving fast enough to establish minimum seat size standards for airplanes. the federal aviation administration has a year to tackle this issue, including the chance for the public toeigh in. the faa is working to address the issue. ht>> well, fg the fat before the holiday. all week long we're working for you to help yre pre before you sit down for your thanksgiving dinner. >> mollette green is live this morning. listen, i scared for you. that looks hard and a little dangous. >> i know. >>> take a look at ethis. bulls eye. the number 6. i just pictureaaron gilcrest there and my throwing got better. that's a little tip for you when you come here. we got the coaches here. i'm going toring him on to talk about the benefits of this as a tiworkout . >> so basically, when you come and throw, you're working out your ms, your chest, and your core. so -- and it's also a destressor and exhilating and a confidence builder. >> you won't let me put aaron gilcrest's picture right there. we can't do that when weome and get that stress out, righ

inaudible] i want to hear from the senator from new york. kristen gillibrand. [applause] senator gillibrand: thank you for his incredible leadership, his vision. he has spoken truth to power every step of his life. and he's a role model for all of us. i also want to recognize dr. w. franklin richardson for his leadership, for his constant effort to make our country tronger. mrs. gillibrand: i know why we're all here. we're in a moment in time where our country and our morality as a country is literally on a nife's edge. we have a president who has blurred even destroyed the lines between right versus wrong. he has demonized immigrants. he has created division and hate throughout society. in new york state, we have more hate crimes than we have ever seen in the history of our state. racism, anti-semitism, homophobia. it is horrible. and he has cultivated that hate and he has spewed that hate and it is literally ripping this country apart. what we have to remember is that this country was founded on basic moral principles. that we have a moral compass as a nation

my first guest is a democratic senator from new york and author of the new children's book "bold and ros who won women the right to vote." please welcome, senator kirsten gillibrand. ( cheers and applause ). >> trevor: welcome back to the show. >> thank you, thank you for having me. >> trevor: thank you so much for coming back. we'll get into the book in a moment. we were just talking about amazon. it feels like that was on everybody's lips in new york. you recently commented on the whole amazon deal. where do you stand on it? >> well, i have some concerns. i mean, i'm glad they recognized that new york is the greatest city in the world, and we have some of the greatest workforce you could possibly ever want. the problem is they gave so many financial incentives to one of the wealthiest companies in the world, and build a helipad for the wealthiest man in the country. it's absurd that taxpayer dollars went for that kind of investment when we as new yorkers know how much investment we need in our infrastructure. we need better subways. we need to be able to get to work on time. so it's

the white house director, mercedes schlapp with us, josh holly, attorney general running for new york senaterace. the state i live in, new jersey, bob hugin dropping by to talk about the economy. stuart varney and the judge, janine. oh, 13 minutes from now on the channel y'all trust for your morning news. coming right back. ♪ ♪ you... keep doing you. we'll take care of medicare part d. by helping you save up to five dollars on each prescription, and with free one-on-one pharmacy support, we've filled over 2 billion prescriptions and counting. stop by walgreens and save today. walgreens. trusted since 1901. i am a techie dad.n. i believe the best technology should feel effortless. like magic. at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. >> an economy that is the hottest economy in the world, waiting for the results of the midterms. if the midterms for some reason don't do so well for republicans you lose a lot of money. rob: americans have a lot t

new hampshire, the new york senate, even the new york senate was republican.connecticut senate. those statewide seats, can you just explain. i'm going to give you a minute to riff on this. those matter, the right to vote, you can't get voters suppressed if the democratic party which wants to expand the electorate is in charge. >> that's why we have seen the losses we have since 2010. it was a massive blue wave on so many levels and what you're talking about is the states, yes, the states are going to be in charge of redistricting, gerrymandering, hey, if we're talking about expanding medicaid, that's coming from the states as well. this is incredibly huge, switching, flipping seven states and let's not forget, we're talking about wisconsin, michigan, illinois, a state like kansas, but wisconsin and michigan, states that donald trump won. now it's under the democrat control. this is so big. i mean, and also like we know that ohio now is probably a red state. it is never going to go back to being that swing state anymore. florida is a very difficult complicated

one of them being new york state, where the new york state senate, which had been very evenly divided both republicans in control, is now overwhelmingly democratic. number in now is the the new york state senate. what that means in terms o of wt can be accomplished i progressives -- amy: and democrats of aggressive's one super majority in the firm on house, neutralizing the newly elected governor phil scott's veto threat. >> it is critical on so many levels but historically, we have lost over 1000 state legislative seats in the last three years. this is coming back and saying, democrats, progressives, are going to play at all levels. new york state is a major win. let's see what governor cuomo does with it. he hid behind the inability to do much with the independent democratic conference now defeated. one last race which i think is very important, and to know delgado in the 19th congressional race. that was supercharged with toxic racist rhetoric. it is bittersweet, but i think real gains were made and i think would be wrong to downplay those . amy: one of the nation's most closely wa

new york senator kristen gillibrand is at the top of just about every list of democratic prospects.he has just crushed her re-election campaign. she has the name recognition, fundraising credentials and policy bona fides to make her a serious contender out of the gate. she's also just written a timely children's book. it is called "bold and brave." ten heroes who won women the right to vote. and it celebrates the 100th anniversary of women's suffrage in america which is coming, wait for it, in 2020. kirsten gillibrand joined me from washington. senator gillibrand, welcome back to the program. >> thank you. >> so we have a big crisis here in britain. with brexit, and governments defecting and ministers and nobody knows quite which way is up. there's a lot of uncertainty in the united states as well. president trump potentially shaking up his cabinet. midterm votes still being counted. but the democrats seem to be doing well. how would you assess the relative strength of your party right now. >> i think we're very strong. because the american people spoke loudly and clearly. that they

. >> reporter: to new york senator kirsten gillibrand. >> the president needs to be held accountable. >> reporter: and progressive fire brand elizabeth warren. >> donald trump still practices the dark art of ruling by fear. >> reporter: and then there's former new york may, i don't michael bloomberg, who raised eyebrows after releasing this ad right before election day. >> i've supported candidates from both sides. but at this moment, we must send a signal to republicans in washington that they have failed to lead. >> reporter: setting up a potential match-up between two new york city billionaires. but even some of the candidates who came up short aren't being counted out. instead, getting buzz as future stars of the democratic party, including beto o'rourke, who put up a tough fight against incumbent senator, ted cruz, in texas. >> we will see you out there down the road. >> reporter: and tallahassee mayor, andrew gillum, who went down in defeat in his battle for florida governor, but keeping the fighting spirit. >> i can guarantee you this. i'm not going anywhere. >> reporter: the q

upstate new york, senate races, 11:00 out west, maybe california decides the house.melissa, your nightly viewer's guide how things are going to go. melissa: i love it. i love it. connell: what are you doing? melissa: i just, when you're up there doing that, one -- i can't get enough of it. connell: i like it. melissa: you want some? connell: you didn't share. melissa: i will give you some later. all night this is me watching him doing that from my couch. never mind, here is react, guy benson, townhall.com political editor, host of "benson & harf," the radio show. he is fox news contributor. >> are there snacks on the show? melissa: i might share the popcorn with you, if you answer questions properly. there are a lot of races where i am fired up to see how they turn out. florida, there are some races in florida, the governor's race, senate seat, what is your prediction going on down there and what are you watching? >> florida is perennially a very close state. if you look at polling, a lot of public polls shifted in democrats direction in both of those races but a han

. >> that's new york senator guild brand and terry mcauliffe keeping their list on the name of democratsg a run for president. they're part of a very crowded presidential field. mcauliffe himself estimated the number of democrats, quote, seriously thinking about it to be 30 or 40. the field, of course, includes former vice president joe biden, senator shared brown, connelly harris and cory booker. there are also governors steve bullock of montana and richard owe jetta, who just lost his congressional race in west virginia last week already announced his candidacy yesterday. and the list doesn't even include political newbies like michael avenatti and tom stier. do rib the republican field in 2016, the one so vast there had to be an undercard for the gop debate, the kids' table ready, 209 2020 democratic field might rival that number. so a tree falls on your brand-new car and totals it. and as if that wasn't bad enough, now your insurance won't replace it outright because of depreciation. if your insurance won't replace your car, what good is it? you'd be better off just taking your money

colorado, maine,, minnesota house new hampshire house, new hampshire senate, the new york state senate, and last year the washington state senate. super majorities in oregon, both senate and house. we spent time in north carolina breaking the super majority the republicans had and were successful there. those are really important things. in the attorney general's races, we have the majority of democratic attorneys general. what i think folks have learned this year in the world of trump is the importance of attorneys general as a bulwark of democracy. i look at some of the ballot initiatives. those are really important moving forward. we had medicaid expansion in three states. redistricting initiatives in colorado, missouri and michigan. and florida, and this is something i worked on when i worked for senator kennedy in the mid-1990's, amendment 4, which addresses the rights of felons. when you think about it, florida has something like 21 million residents. something like 14 million eligible voters. you have about one in four african americans who are disenfranchised currently. roughly

and my very good friend in new york, senator gerber, has been a key figure on capitol hill and elsewhere getting the act approved which penalizes palestinians in terms of aid if they do not stop what's called pay for slay. but again, these are the kinds of initiatives, i think, that you should be pursuing. now, there are some novel ideas that are being talking talked ad i think you were there when i asked the former egyptian torn minister, now the secretary general of the arab league, and his predecessor is the secretary general of the arab league, what about some of these ideas where you take some unoccupied land in the sinai, you extend it out from gaza, you create an airport, a seaport, an industrial area, empower it with lots of hundred, you create essentially this sinai riviera, and you try to attract palestinians, give them opportunities there. give gaza an outlet to the world there controlled with by the egyptians, presumably, in some fashion. but perhaps -- >> singapore, yeah. >> and, you know, you get different answers, candidly. and i'm keenly interested as are many here, if no

come back new york was controlled by a coalition but now democrats will be in charge of the new york senate. then just the importance of this is that we are moving into redistricting season. redistricting season varies from state to state where some states commissions but most still are going to be determined by controls thee -- governorship as well as the legislature. there's still time for this to smaller group of governors and more legislative seats will be up, but most of in placeernors will be for that redistricting. and we have a sense of how it's gonna look. 2012, remember, from there was a very, very strong stateican control of legislatures and governorships, which helped them hold the house representatives for quite a while. just a look at the very -- 20 biggest states, republicans were charge in 2012. texas, florida, pennsylvania, georgia, to north carolina, michigan, virginia, tennessee, indiana and wisconsin favorable maps for themselves. democrats were in charge in maryland and technically in massachusetts, because they could override a veto, and draw maps favorable to themselv

york.>>> senator harris responded to the presidents statements.>> we need leaders who unify us as a countryt need to be fixed in a productive way instead of those who try to instill hate and fear and division.>> harris is not running this time. she is part of a slew of power players making a push for their party.>>> control of the house and senate and slight -- state legislatures will depend on key elections.>>> san francisco zone congresswoman, nancy pelosi is in the middle of the fight for the house of representatives. if democrats when she is at the front honor to become speaker of the house. she is confident the democrats will win the hospital that is which he told stephen colbert this week >>> up until today, i would have said if the election were held today we would wind. >> what happened today? >> now i am saying we will win. we will win. we will win.>> please don't see that. do you want to say that on hillary's fireworks barge? >> california is key to strategy. seven districts that voted for hillary. keep an eye on the races on tuesday.>>> a republican control of the senate by a few

now democrats will be in charge of the new york senate. the importance of this is that we are moving into redistricting season. it varies from state to state, where some states have commissions but most will still be determined by who controls the governorship as well as the legislature. there is more time for this to change. group of governors and legislative seats will be up. but these will be up for redistricting. we have a sense of how it will look. from 2012, there was a very strong republican control of state legislatures and governorships, which helps them in drawings maps that help them hold the house of representatives for quite a while. looking at the 20 biggest states, republicans were in florida, ohio,, georgia, north carolina, virginia, tennessee, indiana, wisconsin. they drew favorable maps for themselves. democrats were in charge in illinois, maryland, and massachusetts. in some cases, republicans won the governorships and there was a retention of that. don't change in , republicans will control in texas and west virginia. t

now democrats will be in charge of the new york senate. the importance of this is that we are moving into redistricting season. it varies from state to state, where some states have commissions but most will still be determined by who controls the governorship as well as the legislature. there is more time for this to change. group of governors and legislative seats will be up. but these will be up for redistricting. we have a sense of how it will look. from 2012, there was a very strong republican control of state legislatures and governorships, which helps them in drawings maps that help them hold the house of representatives for quite a while. looking at the 20 biggest states, republicans were in florida, ohio,, georgia, north carolina, virginia, tennessee, indiana, wisconsin. they drew favorable maps for themselves. democrats were in charge in illinois, maryland, and massachusetts. in some cases, republicans won the governorships and there was a retention of that. don't change in , republicans will control in texas and west virginia. t

the maine senate and the minnesota house and the new hampshire house and the new hampshire senate and the new york state senate. in nevada, democrats got everything, the governorship, they took away dean heller's u.s. senate seat, they came within one vote of a democratic super majority in both houses of the democratic legislature. in wisconsin, u.s. senator tammy baldwin, who had once been the number one republican target for her senate seat this year, she not only won re-election over a trump-endorsed opponent, she crushed it. double digits. democrats won the attorney general's race in wisconsin, as well. democrats did lose u.s. senate seats in states where trump won in double digits, and the florida senate race looks like it's going to a resount. although we did learn that democrat jon tester looks to have held on to his seat. in georgia, the governor's race there will be an ongoing, all-out battle. where honestly we have now entered into the sort of civic nightmare scenario where it comes down to a fragile little thin margins of disparate absentee and provisional ballots from all over the stat

my next guest has an 'f' rating from the n.r.a., and she was just re-elected as the us senator from new york playing ) >> stephen: senator, thanks for being here. the last time you were here was just six days after parkland. >> yeah. >> stephen: and here we are again, talking about another horrific shooting. back then, you talked about the lack of action observe on -- on gun control and that the n.r.a. is outspending everybody. >> yeah. >> stephen: what do you think the chances are and what do you think should be done now? what's the opportunity you -- opportunity? >> it's extraordinarily heartbreaking and infuriating because congress literally has done nothing in the face of gun death after gun death in communities all across this country. but -- and it is because of the greed, the greed of the gun manufacturers and the greed of the n.r.a. but i do believe things are changing, and the reason why i believe that is we had candidates running this last election who ran on this issue. we had lucy mcbath run in the outskirts of atlanta -- ( cheers and applause ) -- run a race, a woman very much p

rourke is an al otherwise we will pay attention races and york senate other elections that could actuallyave policy impacts on our campus. host: the talked about the role of texting on campus. talk about other social media. how that is used to engage people to vote but inform voters as they head to the polls. a lot ofmething organizers will tell you is it is difficult to get college students to phone bank. a lot of people are people have social anxiety when it comes to talking on the phone. texting is different. there are apps that allow people to text voters directly using databases. voters can respond and answer questions and help people get information about how to get to poll.earest we have seen a word to spread messages on social media. sharing information on facebook and twitter. there have even been tender campaigns-- tinder and get the vote out that way. host: what position has the college taken on election day? are they making it easy to vote? guest: columbia has a university holiday on election day. there is no classes. all employees get the day off. that is intended to get peop

let's go to ascher in rochester, new york, democrats line. you have a senate race in new york as well as a governor's race. caller: yes. my name is ascher morris. thank you. i'm a democrat and i intend to vote with the state democratic ticket. then't believe that policies that the republicans have reflect the american dream. or reflect what america really stands for. me -- thethat makes thing that makes me the most the separation of immigrant families. am retired on social security disability. trumpdon't believe that is good for the united states. steve: thank you for the call. also, the 10 most vulnerable senators on election day. leading the list is heidi heitkamp. also, dean heller, from nevada. debuting on the list of the top 10 with sammy baldwin dropping off. details at rollcall.com. next from wisconsin, the line for independents. good evening. caller: hi, there. steve: how are you? caller: i'm great. i just want to say i believe the most important issue in this election is the opioid situation in the united states. we need to get a handle on this. we ne

. >> reporter: to new york senator kirstenndgillib >> the president needs to be held accountable. >> still practices the dark art of ring byfear. >> reporter: and then there's former new york mayor michael bloombg, w raised eyebrows after releasing this ad right beforeleion day. >> i've supported candidates from both sides, but athis moment we must send a signal to republicans in washington thata they failed to lead. >> reporter: setting up a potential matchup between twoy new york c billionaires. but even some of the candidates who came up short aren't being counted out. instead, b gettinguzz as future stars of the democratic party, including beto o'rourke, who put up a tough fight against incumbent senator ted cruz in texas. > we will see you out there down the road. >> reporter: and tallahassee mayor andrew gillum, who went down in defeat in his btle for florida governor, but keeping the fighting spirit. >> i can guarantee you this. i' not going anywhere. >> reporter: the question now r democrats, who could beat president trump? whether progressive democ its could w florida or mai

in 2011 working with the senator from new york, we got rid of secret holds. we permitted waiver of the 72-hour rule that was used to block nominations and delay. we created 272 expedited, privileged nominations. we eliminated senate confirmation for 163 positions, all to make it easier for president obama to make presidential nominations. we created some new rules which said that executive nominees could only be debated postcloture by eight hours and district judges for two hours. i personally made sure that the current chairman of the democratic party, tom perez, got cloture so the senate could vote on it. i a voted against him, but i made certain that he could come to a vote. when president obama had a vacancy in the department of education in his last year, i went to president obama and said, mr. president, i think it's inappropriate for us not to have a confirmed senate nominee in a principal position like u.s. secretary of education. if you will please nominee john king, with whom i disagree, i will make sure he is confirmed and we confirmed him. so that'

york democrat to the white house. will they do it again with a different candidate in 2020? senatoridering a presidential bid. >> she will remain a new york democrat. >> we'll talk to her about that straight ahead on "morning joe". i just got my cashback match, is this for real? yep. we match all the cash back new cardmembers earn at the end of their first year, automatically. whoo! i got my money! hard to contain yourself, isn't it? uh huh! let it go! whoo! get a dollar-for-dollar match at the end of your first year. only from discover. we've frozen out...out... and forgotten... by a white house and washington mired in special-interests politics. but we can take our country back with a democratic agenda for the people. that means lowering healthcare costs, increasing pay through rebuilding america, and cleaning up corruption. and it means having the strength to stand up for our values. it's time to make washington work for the people again. oh, mianother dilemma.kfast, am i willing to pay the price for loving you? you'll make my morning, but ruin my day. complicated relationship wi

senate campaign. she joins me from new york. democratic party senate campaign. shejoins me from new york.it want to see this mid—term election couched in terms of, in effect, a referendum on donald trump? there is no question, it is a referendum on donald trump. it is women who have led that opposition, from two years ago this week when they realised it was donald trump going to the white house and not hillary clinton. for democrats to prevail the road map goes to the suburbs, with women voters and women candidates who are turning out in their droves. you have 235 women on the ballot, running for congress today, exactly the number of republicans in the house today. you have 22 women on the ballot for the united states senate. when you look at the ballot, there is a gender gap of 30%. we saw women voting in huge numbers in early voting, we saw margins of 13%. every one of those signs a good sign for democrats, especially tonight. maryanne, you talk about bad gender gap, isn't there a danger that the democratic party overestimates support amongst women? i saw poll yesterday which suggests t

anti-semite, sharia law advocate she's helping organize the women's march and introduce senator kirsten gillibrand in new yorkeeted out senator collins is a disgrace and her legacy will be that she was a traitor to women and marginalized communities. history will not treat her kindly. >> sean: coming up on the special edition of "hannity," my opening monologue on president trump's accomplishments, the one the mainstream media will never tell you about. stay with us [ doorbell rings ] janice, mom told me you bought a house. okay. [ buttons clicking ] [ camera shutter clicks ] so, now that you have a house, you can use homequote explorer. quiet. i'm blasting my quads. janice, look. i'm in a meeting. -janice, look. -[ chuckles ] -look, look. -i'm looking. it's easy. you just answer some simple questions online, and you get coverage options to choose from. you're ruining my workout. cycling is my passion. ♪ >> sean: welcome back to this special edition of "hannity," it's no secret liberals look the other way, they downplay and ignore the president's long list of accomplishments. there is no denying his agenda is

new york's democratic senator kir sten gillibrand tweeted quote, there is a culture of corruption surrounding at real donald trump and his administration. it is absolutely critical for congress to protect the mueller investigation and ensure that the american people get the answers and justice they deserve, end quote. but republicans seem a little less concerned with outgoing house speaker paul ryan, saying he's quote, not worried about bob mueller. very familiar language there, sir. so will the president try and squash the investigation and fire mueller, or will he let this thing play out? the panel is here to discuss. editor at townhall.com and fox news contributor, katie pavlich along with former adviser to what happened hillary clinton, her campaign, and former consultant to the dnc antoine c. wright and president of diligence llc, get yours today, just in time for the holidays, mike baker. welcome, everyone. great to have you. so i will ask you the same question i asked the congressman. when does it become problematic for the president and does it feel like something's happening? >> well

north dakota senate, too early, though so far cramer is leading. new york city senator kirsten gillibrand going back to the senate. in minnesota, our guest earlier, amy klobuchar going back to the senate. and then these are coming in fresh. this is heinrich going back to the senate. new mexico, and now i'll take them off the side of the building, tammy baldwin in wisconsin, going back to the senate. wyoming, barrasso, a member of the senior republican leadership returning to the senate. here is the michigan race, too early to call. minnesota, too early to call. and at this hour, the u.s. senate, let's pan down on the ice. notice again gray seats undecided, 17 question marks with a 44-39 split in the u.s. senate. >> we should mention that in minnesota in the unusual position of having both of its senators. >> yes. >> both of its senate seats up right now. the senior senator from minnesota right now is amy klobuchar. she did not have a difficult race this year. nbc news has projected that she will be returning to the senate. and again, that was an easy one. t

the senate will remay under republican control. tony dokoupil, cbs news, new york. >>> in mississippi, a republican senate candidate is taking heat for her remark about a public hanging. senator hyde smith said she was praising someone when she said if he invited me to a public hanging i'd be in the front row. mississippi has a history of lynchings of black people. her opponent is former congressman mike espy who is black. his campaign called her remarks irreprehensible. >>> former president george w. bush and form are first lady laura bush were awarded the liberty medal for their work with military veterans. joe bide ten presented the award. president bush said he was proud to be following in his father's footsteps. >> laura and i are the second and third members of our family to receive this award. the most deserving, of course, was the first. and i'm proud to follow in my dad's footsteps once again. >> in 2006, former presidents george h.w. bush and bill clinton were awarded the medal. >>> coming up, a strawberry contamination case, an arrest has been made in an

it is interesting she praises women in politics, and in new york this senator, and in minnesota, of californiaoters and even, let's talk about texas, a deeply republican state in which the senator was a former presidential candidate, yet he narrowly avoided an upset. why? because instead of reacting to the republican calls which were anti immigrant use many people, women, young people, hispanic americans, come out and actually reject that type of language. if that continues to 2020, is donald trump is still aggressive, still there despite the russian investigation, that is not the hill i think you would want to die on if you are republican. listening to you you might i think agree that politics is going to become tightly polarised in fort? agree that politics is going to become tightly polarised in forwm will continue to be polarised and if the democrats continue to want that polarisation, if they want to investigate instead of legislate, they will have an even tougher time in 2020, because if they continue to go down and fight donald trump in that area, it is really shines and does well, whet

conversation we didn't get into it enough i don't think the the scathing report from the "new york times. senator klobuchar says she's going to send a letter to the justice department, about this sto story. steve was knee yak, the co-founder of apple, we spoke with him a couple of days ago. want to you listen to what steve wozniack said about facebook and mark zuckerberg. >> i've seen zuckerberg talk about this we'll make this option and give you more options, i haven't seen them do one more thing i can think of a lot of ideas of things they could do that would please me as someone who believes in human rights and protecting privacy and safety. they haven't done one of them. >> there's mark benioff, facebook is the new cigarettes, he told kara swisher of re/code, you'll see that interview on msnbc at 10:00 p.m. >> it's the poster child for bashing. >> but with reason >> the point is, ask yourself as an investor, and certainly as a user of the services, do i want facebook neutered for all of my 38 portfolio companies that spend the majority of their dimgal spend on the platform no thank you it wor

anti-semite, sharia law advocate, she's helping organize the women's march and introduced senator kirsten gillibrand in new yorke tweeted out that senator collins is a disgrace and her legacy will be that she was a traitor to women and marginalized communities. history will not treat her kindly. #cancelkavanaugh. >> sean: coming up on the special edition of "hannity," my opening monologue on president trump's accomplishments, the one the mainstream media will never tell you about. stay with us. ♪ you know son, if you want to get that big trophy... got to get up early. (store employee) good morning! (female speaker) give the gifts that create a lifetime of outdoor memories from bass pro shops and cabela's black friday sale. with huge savings like men's 5-pocket jeans for under $10. redhead down vest and jackets starting at under $40. and save $200 on this traeger lil' tex elite pellet grill. doors open black friday at 5 am. we bagged the big one. yeah we did! ♪ [instrumental "jingle bells"] ♪ "hannity" >>special edition of "hannity," it's no secret liberals look the other way, they downplay and ignore the presid

rourke is an al otherwise we will pay attention races and york senate other elections that could actuallye policy impacts on our campus. host: the talked about the role of texting on campus. talk about other social media. how that is used to engage people to vote but inform voters as they head to the polls. a lot ofmething organizers will tell you is it is difficult to get college students to phone bank. a lot of people are people have social anxiety when it comes to talking on the phone. texting is different. there are apps that allow people to text voters directly using databases. voters can respond and answer questions and help people get information about how to get to poll.earest we have seen a word to spread messages on social media. sharing information on facebook and twitter. there have even been tender campaigns-- tinder and get the vote out that way. host: what position has the college taken on election day? are they making it easy to vote? guest: columbia has a university holiday on election day. there is no classes. all employees get the day off. that is intended to get people