but the democrat andy beshear, the democrat declaring victory over republican matt bevin, who is the current governor in kentucky's governors race tonight. you're looking at live pictures now. that is andy beshear's headquarters. again, he is declaring victory. also the secretary of state was on with chris just moments ago just about 20 minutes ago. also saying that andy beshear is the likely winner in her state. there may be a recanvassing. governor matt bevin has said he is not going to concede tonight. so we'll see or at least at this moment 37 we shall see if he does it tonight. john kasich is here to weigh in next. we'll be right back. we're oscar mayer deli fresh and you may know us from... your very first sandwich, your mammoth masterpiece. and...whatever this was. because we make our meat with the good of the deli and no artificial preservatives. make every sandwich count with oscar mayer deli fresh. they use stamps.com all the services of the post office only cheaper get a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again

a democrat. i would look at the virginia legislature and county elections in pennsylvania that suggested something was going on. always extenuating circumstances. john bel edwards is pro-life, pro n.r.a., so he is a different kind of democrat. guest: he is a little bit of a unicorn. point, army ranger, pro-life, pro-gun, conservative, white, democrat. there is still a little bit of a hangover where bobby jindal was the republican governor for eight years and the state was not in good shape when he left. they do not really have their a-two in louisiana. , the fewerlook messages you want to take out of these cases. host: the thanksgiving meal will include discussions over impeachment and politics. i want to share what he wrote recently. why don't democrats drop impeachment and just censure trump? it will be a way to publicly censure the president with regard to ukraine. the house could easily pass a censure resolution and might even do so with a bipartisan majority. right now, house republicans fee

democrats.he house of representatives, democrat at the majority. deborah is joining us from kalamazoo, michigan. caller: good morning, how are you today? host: how are you? charlie is a fan of kalamazoo, michigan. guest: i have been there lots of times. has changed hands a few times. guest: go ahead, i'm sorry. host: the pharmaceutical company? guest: it was the biggest employer. caller: we have an even larger one now. with just had an issue republicans always going back, somebody mentioned the right to life and all this. all of it is kind of the same and i just happened to be and women bible should have a choice. they have to meet their maker and determine his judgment on their sins or whatever. when the president aligns beast, we don't really have a choice. i'm really tired of being pro-russia. i'm afraid that pretty soon, he's going to be our dictator just like putin. host: thanks for the call. president trump just evokes very strong emotions. people either strongly approve of him or they str

did, she is the democrats that's what we do, we support people who are democrats. we don't need to support all these other people because they want to use us as a platform. and that goes to the other piece, who drives the platform. it used to be the party platform that was done at the w conventin of the parties i don't know the last time that there was a delegation, there were still fights over it which is really silly because they don't matter but the individual now drives the policy of the party and again, technology plays a big role in the fact that a freshman member of congress and alexandria 0 because you cortez has more influence onnd the agea or at least -- she 114,000 votes. >> and were talking about her issues that more than anything else that is going on in the democratic party. it is pretty remarkable. to be fair the way does work, the system within congress wor works, the speaker still has control of what gets to the floor, that said she has control of what's getting into peoples tv sets, computers, instagram, whatever, much more than nancy pelosi was e

the state senate has gone democrat. the governorship is democrat, ralph northam. have been in control for a while. slim majorities, but they've had them. and the big key here is, yes, there will be projections into what this means for the national picture but i've got something for you on that in a second. but what it means specifically that does have national implications but we never really talk about it is that you get to draw the districts when you control the legislature. if you draw the districts, you can play to advantage. that means that democrats are pulling off whatever they pull off in virginia tonight with republican-drawn sections. you see what i'm saying? those districts. so that's a big deal. we'll stay on that. we got the kentucky secretary of state alison lund gren grimes. thank you so much for coming to us in this urgent hour. what can you tell us, secretary of state, about the state of the race? >> well, we sure appreciate the coverage tonight, and obviously despite the president coming here to the commonwealth of kentucky to rally for the top o

lately the democratic will always be democratic. been democratic since the civil war. that was not going to change. fortunately i would say working class whites was come around to the g.o.p. the republicans cared manhattan in 1920 and 1924. the first time in the party's history. because the had increasingly appealed to the recent round of immigrants and would say taking this together the democrats can dod and as rick perry might say, oops. that joke has like three more years on it so i have toite as often as i can. by 1928, the prediction about the white working class would be wrong but the democraticked responded by nominating al smith, actually flipping rhode island and massachusetts which at the time were seen as rock ribbed republican reedouts. i actually didn't plant that alliteration. that worked nicely. the next thing to go would be african-americans. that would shock people bruce the 1924 democratic convention deadlocked over whether to condemn the klu klux klan, and yet in -- herbert hoover in 1932 was the last republican to carry the african-american vote wit

you are on the democrat line. i have never seen a president who has been so disgraceful to this country. with his language and what he's done. if he's so honest, why won't he show his tax returns? he's nothing but a criminal, fraud, and a liar. what the houseto is taking up, which is that phone call and allegations the president tried to withhold u.s. aid to ukraine in exchange for assistance to look into the former vice president and his son. what is your view on that item? >> if they would have found anything, republicans could have found it a long time ago. i believe this president should have been impeached from the get-go. he's nothing but a liar and a fraud. salem, massachusetts. good evening. >> listening to this has been a trip. listening to both sides. i agree with the democrats moving forward with this. withholding been everything he has been asked. if he's so innocent, prove it. it is just that simple. why do we have to go through this in order for him to prove his innocence? it doesn't make sense. know

shouldn't the, i guess, the establishment of the democratic party allow the democratic base to decideey want the party to be? don't they deserve that at least. >> in the modern era it's up to the establishment. there are no parties anymore that have control over candidates that's why people like the former attorney general eric holder are free to jump in a race if they want. matt has put his finger on it. there is a tremendous split in the democratic party and splits between liberals and socialists. there are no moderates left. they ma if they go too far to the left. mod democrats like a joe biden, he has run too far to the left. >> tammy: yeah. >> i think they are just hurting themselves and in a year in which they could potentially win but not if they nominate that wrong candidate. >> tammy: and this is it. i think, austin, that for you being involved, of course, with the democratic party and with obama and the nature of the narrative of what the democrats care about, isn't it kind of strange that with -- whether it's holder or bloomberg, wouldn't this just create more division, mor

democrats need to end up with two. according to the associated press at this hour they have one on the state senate side. again, it's a 40 seat body. it's a republican vacancy so it's really 21-19. here the democrats just need a net gain of one. a lieutenant democrat would break the tie, sort of like the u.s. senate. and right now the associated press has called one flip republican to democrat. so right now democrats are where they need to be on the state senate side. >> although with the state senate in virginia there's always craziness. so in terms of people declaring themselves independents, we'll have to watch that closely. steve, i know you've got more math to do. right now i actually want to stick with this drama in kentucky tonight. vaughn hilliard, the political reporter for nbc news and right now he's at andy beshear headquarters in kentucky. i know it is a bustling room behind you. what can you tell us about the mood there and what you're hearing from beshear's folk snz. >> good evening, rachel. as this eveni

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there are songs commemorating that march and the future democratic president the democrat from south georgia. those experiences have ecrchasedd on people's minds long after they existed. >> why do we have somebody conservative democrats after the roosevelt new deal cracks one reason is southern white voters who were descended from those who oppose the civil war and supported the confederacy continued to vote democratic. decades or even a century befor before. >> that sounds like a jeopardy question. [laughter] next alabama republican line. >>caller: do you see any similarities when we look back from kennedy's assassination? a lot of protest and anti- american sentiment leading up to watergate for we had a huge turn out and vote for jimmy carter. do you see any similarities between bernie and elizabeth ward with jimmy carter and the china trade deal we gave away the panama canal and taking 14.2 percent interest out of credit unions with double-digit rate - - inflation so the deal that we have now it seems that they hate america withwi their rhetoric and then leaning back toward that j

-- 40% of democratic voters are moderate.s a potential leader, and as you said, his campaign -- look, i wouldn't count him out by any means. political figures have a way of coming back from being down and out. if you can come back in hawaii hawaii -- in iowa and new hampshire, i think bloomberg would probably not bother. but he's got to do that if he's going to take the democratic nomination. by the way, i think it's likely going to the convention. i don't see anybody right new in this field -- now in this field getting a majority of democrats the way -- gerry: right. they've changed the way that it's, essentially, proportional delegate allocation from each state, just about. >> if you get 15% or more, you get your proportional share of the delegates. in virtually every state, and that then makes it very difficult for somebody to get momentum and then carry through in the big states the way the republican primaries switch over. gerry: a brokeredded convention. journalists have been dreaming about it for 50 years. one more qui

democrats line. good morning, joe. -- good morning, jo. >> good morning, tagging on to what you were just discussing about the voters in the areas where the electoral college, i feel that president obama described that area of the country aptly as saying they cling to their bibles and their guns, and that has been proven to be true. and i also think tagging on again to saying that republicans, the members of the republican party now, their economic status has changed to lower income people, and donald trump i think played up to their fear of losing white privilege. >> thank you. we'll get a response. >> well, i think, you know, the way i see it it's fear not so much of losing white privilege, we don't have racial segregation mandated by law anymore in this country, haven't had for more than 50 years, thank goodness, but the fears of losing jobs in some cases. i mean, there's been some serious economic studies that showed contrary to what many experts thought, contrary to what i thought, that the clos

the chair of the democratic national committee tom perez talked about the 2020 election and democratic fundraising strategies. during the discussion hosted by the christian science monitor, he was asked about tuesday's elections in kentucky, virginia, mississippi and new jersey as well as the impeachment inquiry. >> good morning. i'm linda feldman. washington bureau chief of the christian science monitor. our guest is tom perez, chairman of the democratic national committee. this is his third appearance on a monitor breakfast. welcome, chairman perez, and congratulations on last night. for his background, chairman perez grew up in buffalo, new york, the son of immigrants from the dominican republic. appearan a monitor breakfast. welcome, chairman perez, and congratulations on last night. for his background, chairman perez grew up in buffalo, new york, the son of immigrants from the dominican republic. he earned his bachelors degree from brown university and a large degree from harvard. after graduating, he served in a number of government positions, wasked for a federal judge a federal

that's why democrats are winning. we are focused on helping people across the country, and so i am excited, but i am absolutely sober about the task at hand and we are going to continue to compete early, everywhere, and together with our partners as we are now less than one year from the most important election in my lifetime. >> thank you. i'm sure we will have more questions about yesterday's results. i want to ask you about the 2020 race and the still huge, diverse, potentially divisive presidential field. on the question of party unity, i know you have a unity pledge that you've asked the candidates to adhere to, but you have also talked about an expanded unity pledge which is not just to have candidates serve as surrogates for the eventual nominee, but to have senior advisors work with the eventual nominee and also share data, which is critical and which bernie sanders did not do in 2016. tell us where that stands, in your efforts to keep the party from flying apart as we get closer to the actual nomination

>> the democratic attorney general besheer will go to bed believing he is the democratic governor elect of the state of kentucky. the republican bevin on the downside here. 5,600 votes behind. it's close. but 5,600 vote lead for the democratic. bevins says i won't concede tonight. we'll see what happens. everyone in the state seems to believe besheer comes out on top. how did he do it in a red state? run it up. we're seeing it in kentucky tonight. run it up in an urban area. jefferson county. run it up and big. that's an impressive start. you come out to another large population area. lexington. run it up and big. for this area. where the people are the democrats especially in the suburbs. suburbs again. bring this up. not a huge win there. but go back in time, when bevin was elected he won this part. when trump was elected president he won big time. in this county. tonight the democratic candidate this is the cincinnati ohio is here. the suburbs if you will. the democrat doing it there. in the close race i mention the urban areas and suburbs. besheer did well out here. eastern kentucky

of the new democrat network thank you all so much for being with me today this was fun. so what is the bottom line what we heard today is that all politics is local the conversations that people are having may not fit in. all with the conversations in washington whether they are republican or democrat a muslim american woman the youngest candidate to win ever in virginia didn't win by talking about impeachment but rather by talking about how many already children are being left out of educational opportunities and a black woman in the lancet has very specific reasons why she supports president trump what this tells me is that the year ahead is full of surprises the divides are growing not only between cities and rural areas but within the parties themselves and that's the bottom line. this december make the heroes of europe asia africa the middle east oceania. welcome to a stage made for the germans make connections makes a state paid for the honor of becoming the world's best city excited to be sure to say i want to be. on this field called. make cuts on your goal. if.

you know all the young people are still democrats but that's typically young white democrats right now a lot of minorities are shifting over it's just i think you know what is not winning message is that it is very different the 2nd is with a message for the democrats you know we have to be better than trump we can't just it's not about beating him it's we have to present a better vision for the economy and for how we get along and being strong in the world again i think you know most presidential elections are simple right it's the foreign policy the economy health care this one i don't think will be any different and i think you know look we're we're far ahead right now in the polls but you know how we choose our nominee we could make a bad choice i think that warren and sanders would be a very dangerous choice for the democrat you're my independent what is that what the message because i have a good bet it's going to take that extra the united states and what is the winning message for that campaign athan to city i think that's people want to feel they can trust and connect with the

but one may well go to democrats.of course, the governor doesn't leave office until 2022 or january 2022 and the redistricting will be done in 2021. so this is a tremendous gain for democrats and it's, as steve was saying, it's hard to believe that the democrats control everything in virginia. absolutely everything. from a majority of the house of representatives delegation, both senate seats, governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general and now both houses of the state legislature. >> and one of the elements of the degree of difficulty tonight is that the democrats were running in districts that were actually drawn by republicans during the last redistricting and so they were drawn to heavily favor republicans, which they did. so this was -- this took everything the democrats had to pull this off. >> that's absolutely true. they did get a break in the summer when the courts ordered a redrawing of a few districts in the house of delegates, and it favored democrats substantially. so they got a break there. they actu

and then there are also democrats who will vote democrat. you saw that in steve kornacki's set-up piece earlier, where democrat labor, coal mines, apalacha, they will vote democrat in a normal election. they didn't vote for matt bevin in big numbers. they vote for trump. that's a big lesson for democrats to figure out how to be more like beshear and how to beat trump. you've got to get those obama voters who voted for trump back in your camp. they voted in a 2018 election overwhelmingly for democrats. they voted again in 2019 for democrats. up to two-thirds of them say they're still going to vote for trump. that means trump lost a third of them. that's very significant. that's another group that can be gotten. >> tiffany, let's dig into one of the groups rick just mentioned. an soelted press analysis out now points to the suburban revolt against the president and his party. according to the a.p., it is growing. quote, it's difficult to draw sweeping conclusions from state elections, but there's little doubt tuesday's outcome is a warning to

yesterday's victory was a victory for all democrats. it was a victory for our democratic values. i cannot say enough about the great work of all the partners in the ecosystem. the democratic governors association powerhouse invested $5 million alone in kentucky not to mention other efforts they made. made investments in mississippi as well. about say a bit mississippi. we invested in jim hood. we are investing next year again because we are in it for the long haul. that is what a 50 state party does. what i learned from last night we indeed can win everywhere. about thetable to me victory in kentucky is the similarities it has to our victories last year in wisconsin. one, it starts with candidate quality. in wisconsin, we had a spectacular candidate for governor. in kentucky, a spectacular candidate for governor, steve bashir. -- andy beshear. andy is the attorney general, as you know. his father built, when he was governor of kentucky, one of the most effective health-care exchanges in the country, and when matt bevin got elected, he broke it. people saw that. you cannotlieve go

even democrats see that doesn't make sense. they don't want to be billed as those on the suffering end of medicare for all, considering there is no money to pay for it. do you think obama has a point? 's eternity maybe sent a silent message to some of these candidates? >> yes, he is. some of the two democrats recently announced who are also trying to send that same messag. i understand it, and understand the concerns. also, joe biden really just doesn't have enough money in the campaign coffers. that is a cause for concern, so there are plenty of reasons to be concerned right now. let's be clear, julie. >> julie: robin biro, thank you very much. we appreciate you coming on. happy thanksgiving. >> you, too. >> julie: you know the saying, there's no place like home for the holidays. could a major storm disrupt travel for you? lines of americans, in fact. a live report on what you need to know. stay tuned, next. >> it's going to be bad. the snow will come down hard, it's going to come down fast. visibility will be very, very poor

paul: you know, i talked to a house democrat, ranking house democrat, committee chair who said, you know will vote to impeach him on party line vote in december, the republicans senators will acquit him in january and it's not going to matter one bit when it comes to the vote in november, do you agree with that? >> well, i think that he depicted what's likely to happen, i bet there are more democrats in the house who vote to keep the president, vote against impeachment than republicans who vote for impeachment and the same in the senate, i don't think it's necessarily not going to have an effect in november, it's already had an effect, it has already sort of cloud what had the democratic message is. the ordinary americans think the democratic house of representatives has done nothing constructive for the country and now we will see this flow over into the senate and second will have all, i think it has caused a lot of people to say, i'm sick and tired of politics altogether and whether those people tend to be slightly more democrat or slightly republican, i don't know, my gut tells me th

, shiny democrat guys. >> these are home blue collar democrat, reagan democrats and you're in a town,closed and in al equipa, when the steel mill closed, 30, 40,000 jobs going away in the mid '80s. that's really impossible to make up but they're hoping trump can bring back some of the manufacturing economy they had before. they're getting a new plant, a cracker plant that will do a different kind of manufacturing. it is still not the same as what they had. >> it is interesting, so beaver county, which kerry carried, and now that was basically almost a 20 point county, kent county, michigan in the same 2004 presidential, bush carried it by 20 points. it was the home of that wing of the republican party. >> yes. >> and this is a county that it will be a shock if trump wins it. >> yes, so the interesting thing is, you know, we always talk about michigan as a gaelgd state, we have for a long time and going democratic until 2016 and trump wins the state in 2016 and then as he does that, kent county, which is traditionally republican, the support drops. he lost ground. there unbelievable. s

this is to my democrat consultant. the black community will come out like gangbusters in pennsylvania, michigan, and wisconsin. it is not going to happen again. i am not impressed by 20,000 people in new york or berkeley. as a liberal democrat, i would like to see them get 50 people in billings, montana, and anchorage, alaska. as a democrat consultant, you might bring that over to them. thanks very much. host: thanks for the call. guest: engagement is important for these candidates. you are seeing these candidates getting out there and building. a ground game matters. having people show up and have these conversations. i think it goes back to presidential candidates having clear messages. also, what will be interesting about next year is we have a ton clear messages. also, what will be interesting about next year is we have a ton of people on the ballot. there are over half a million elected officials in the united states. they are races at all levels. it is not just getting voters on the democratic side and independen

the lack of movement a possible cause for concern for democrats with at least one democrat seeming tocond thoughts. >> we are so close to an election. i will tell you, sitting here knowing how divided this country is, i don't see the value of taking him out of office. >> wow! >> i want him censured. >> reporter: today walking it back saying in a statement, the house committee followed a very thorough process in holding the hearings the past two weeks and have confirmed that the president abused the power of his office therefore i continue to support impeachment. republicans are seizing on the moment. rnc chairwoman rashing democrats and vowing senate republicans will call joe and hunter biden to testify if the house votes to impeach. >> when they had two weeks and it was all to themselves and they didn't allow the president to defend himself and still lost ground, i don't know how the democrats feel good about where they sit right now. >> reporter: president trump is on the way to mar-a-lago for the thanksgiving day. before he gots there he's stopping for a rally in sunrise, florida.

in the democrats cannot be donald trump with their positions in these dangerous democrat socialist positions that they are promoting all they can do is continue this artisan impeachment and they've been going on and on. look, the moaning is going to be for president in less than a year. bonnie is starting in only a few weeks. in iowa and in hampshire. and nancy pelosi the house is obsessed with impeachment and it's up to the american people who will serve as the president. >> throughout the government and that went out the prior appropriations process coming to a conclusion, lots of things on the whole. the health research, and we have made substantial progress in the last few years but we need to make more and there are lots of reasons to do that. alzheimer's, and dementia will be a great example of an area where individual suffers and family supper and the economy suffers. nih, the national institute of health was asked a handful of years ago to do it for protection on what would happen with alzheimer's if something did it change. the projection was that by two fellow 2050, we'd be spendin

in states that president trump won and democrats who voted in those states in 2018 for democrats to take back the house saying they are now going to vote for president trump, this puts democrats in a worse political position that it does president trump especially given the fact that the polling is going in the opposite direction and we still people, jerry nadler saying they are going to move forward with holding these hearings, wasting time and people continuing to tune out. >> melissa: jessica, i want to ask you something. do you on top of that worry about what it means for democrats who are running again in districts that they flipped or where it's moderate, do you worry about their fate? >> jessica: i do and nancy pelosi is worried about their fate, too. she eventually came down on it is more important that i serve the constitution then take back the house but we just got it and frankly i really like having some level of control. it's doubtful we will win the senate, it's hard to beat a sitting president, i imagine president trump will be reelected and i don't want to give up th

if impeachment moves from the house to the senate, 62020 democratic democrat democrats will be stuck in d.c. >> it's very important that i'm in iowa as much as i can possibly be. >> we have a constitutional duty. >> and and, i think i went there saying, thank god. joining me now is secret service agent and fox news contributor, dan bongino and also chris hahn most of the progressive vodka podcast. have democrats thought out this tiny thing with impeachment? >> they don't think about much, that's why they are democrats. this is a trifecta of disaster. number one, the impeachment today has exposed the real gravity of the situation with hunter biden. if anybody thinks that reflected weight know mike well today, i suggest you see a mental health professional. secondly you just indicated, it's a quid pro quo that didn't happen. happened while the candidates president is supposed to be out there. and third i think president trump came out and said, it's looking pretty decent. but this was really a triple fall disaster for the democrats. >> laura: even "the new york times" on friday had an

democrats, use the democrat line. we wanted to show you the opinion piece from betsy, the former u.s. -- new york state attorney general. the headline says, pelosi's impeachment rules guarantee a partisan circus. i want to point out, she says democrats are boasting about the impeachment inquiry protections offered to trump, claiming they are the same rules devised for president nixon and clinton but that is a lie. section f, devised by jerrold nadler, stipulates that unless the president surrenders his executive privilege, a power the supreme court has ruled michael to his office, he and his lawyers will be denied the ability to call or, question witnesses, i should say. what is section f? i think this was guaranteed to be a partisan circus no matter what happens. when the cameras turn on with something as big as impeachment, you will get a lot of partisan warfare undercutting the process and democrats saying one thing, republicans another. section f is a provision important to talk about. it wasn't even passed, it wa

do democrats need to convince more americans? with these hearings, to make the case for impeachment? is there any way for democrats to do so? rep. yarmuth: well, i think these hearings could. i think ambassador sondland, his totimony, if he testifies as the conversations he had with the president, might make a little bit of a difference. i think where you will really see the potential for a change in public attitude is when the judiciary committee actually debates the articles of impeachment. because i think what you will see there is not just a phone call where there was, what i call bribery or extortion against the president of ukraine. but you will see many cases of obstruction of justice, many cases of obstruction of congress. and i think the american people will get a much starker picture of the enormous offenses against the constitution that this president has committed. andy: a follow-up this is andy , with the wall street journal. follow-up on the point about the articles of impeachment. one of the things that has been di

two democrats voted with the republicans.s on political lines because the people in the house see this as a political exercise. chris: which leads to my question, will the president stop block officials from testifying before the house? >> we've seen a number of officials testify. chris: but that's over the objection of the president. >> the president has every right to exert executive privilege for a number of administration officials, current and former. but we've seen different people going up there and testifying. what we haven't seen is the fullness of the 8 or 10 hours each of them has spent testifying because i guess adam schiff's growing mushrooms in the dark in a secret process, which is unfortunate because you cannot put that toothpaste back in the tube now. you cannot cure what has been a flawed process from the beginning where the president has not been afford due process rights. chris: i promise, i'm going to get to that -- >> what i think is unfortunate -- chris: i promise i'm going to get to that, i promise i'm

democratic. with everything that's been going on, it seems that the republicans have been redirecting most of everything towards blaming a waste of time for all of these hearings, but if a president of the united states is doing anything wrong, then they should be investigated. so that's number one. that takes precedence over everything, or this country is going to fall, if you are somebody that is corrupt leading the country. the second thing is, they talk about that the aid was withheld sometime in august and then let go. why was the eighth withheld to begin with? they're not even mentioning what that part of it is. the other thing is deflecting everything about hunter biden. where is all of the information about trump? none of this came up until recently, so that's all i have to say. >> denise, i appreciate that. kevin is next in salt lake city, will go to the independent line. kevin? you're on the air, go ahead! >> i would just calling about a thing i noticed. when it started out with russia,

and house democratic staffs.ad, we could read it for themselves. there is an reo speed wagon song, i heard it from a friend who -- your member that one? third and fourth hand -- that's right. third and fourth hand information, and adam schiff would like to right his parity where he doesn't revealed -- >> laura: let's say he does reveal it. you are like the dog who catches the car. let's say he releases the transcript. i asked, is that enough for you? >> there's a lot -- as far as it, that's one part of it. the resolution that passed today says that adam schiff has the authority to release the transcripts, but doesn't guarantee they are going to be released. he has been talking about releasing transcripts, but i will believe it when i see it. i think it would be a fantastic thing to have it out there, because they have already leaked out the information they feel can be favorable for them. what they obviously haven't leaked is the rest of the story. in some cases, if the other 90% of the story or the other 100% of

that is a flip for the democrats. how about in the state senate? democrats got one seat. there are only 40 seats in that house of delegates -- excuse me, the state senate. so that is also a flip to the democrats. trump's standing, this is rather consistent. trump very, very unpopular in the state of virginia. very unpopular in the suburbs, the washington, d.c., suburbs. so that was a big flip. looking forward to 2020, i think this is rather important. if you look back to 2017, all of them won the vote by nan. one year later, democrats won the u.s. house of representatives by nine points in the popular vote. tonight or last night virginia house 2019, they won it by nine points. what does that mean for 2020? we'll see, but it's good news for democrats. >> virginia, a fairly blue state now in elections. quickly, any way to extrapolate out what is needed in the suburbs in other states? >> in states like pennsylvania which obviously flipped toward donald trump, there were a lot of sub suurbs there. that's something i'll be watching. >> okay. thank you very much for all of that

according to report now that democrats have taken control of virginia's government, democratic governor ralph northam has confirmed that he is working on gun confiscation along with other measures. here is charlie hurt and syndicated talk show host larry elder. welcome aboard, guys. i appreciate you joining me. >> thank you. >> good evening, tammy. >> tammy: having come from the left i know that one strategy is to suggest the most extreme thing to take five steps forward and then people will be grateful when only two steps are taken forward but it did not help beto. it was shocking and, yet now the shock, now that you have heard it, the shock can be -- it's abated a little bit. and there is this now, it seems like a normal conversation to have. but it is anything but normal. larry, would you agree that this is in a way trying to condition the american public to think that this is a normal idea that we should consider? larry? >> well, finally we have truth in advertising, tammy.si we have truth in advertising. at least we know that they have now revealed their agenda and the agenda is co

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this was a democratic primary.ks that matter in a democratic primary are women of color, people of color and show up on black churches on sunday morning going to latino neighborhoods talking about fixing immigration system but we are looking forward to being there year-round. rob: yesterday was a big day with the impeachment hearings and what gordon sondland had to say but it was funny to watch msnbc start by talking about the president and bernie sanders says we can't be talking about trump all the time or we are going to lose. what did you make of that? >> it is smart. i traveled around the country with the senator. if you watches townhall meetings we are talking about healthcare and the economy and all these issues, minimum wage, the things that affect everybody as they sit down at their table. not to say the impeachment hearings aren't important but you can do both. will drive them to the polls are the issues that affect everything at their dinner table when they have a dinner with her husband the wives. jillia

as democrats do in virginia, democrats can break the tie.'ve got a net gain of 2 on the senate side. so, again, the senate called, had house of delegates called. that adds up to control of the legislator and control of the governorship for democrats in virginia. and really it just completes a pretty remarkable transformation, i think, of the state of the virginia, of the politics in the state of virginia. lawrence, certainly you know as well as anybody going back decades was virginia was thought of as a republican bastion. these are republican presidential winning margins in virginia starting in 1968 and you just see an ocean of red here. it flipped in 2008 to barack obama, stayed with obama in 2012, was right on sort of the national average there. in 2016 hillary clinton won it again. i think folks look to 2020 and they say democrats heavily favored to win virginia in 2020. whoever it is democrats control the governorship, democrats control the legislator. you're not really looking at a swing state anymore, lawrence, you're looking at a blu

other democrats, mr., mrg at any of this question works. >> no it doesn't advance their political agenda same thing with the mainstream news media. they have lost all partiality, they now are communication arm of the socialist movement of the united states of america. what we have to do as elected officials and hopefully folks like yourself and you're doing a great job and others of like mind who understand a principle that make us the greatest nation in history, what we have to do is try to overcome the onslaught of media power and political power to make sure the public gets the right message. you cannot depend on the mainstream news media or the powers of house of representatives to explore this information because that does not help them achieve their socialist agenda. >> nothing shows us more than the focus of normal investigation. robert mueller was tasked with evaluating all election interference in the 2016. when i asked him the direct question you just asked us, these efforts through the steel do

look, in 2018 more center-left democrats won congressional democrats than far-left democrats won congressional2020 cycle. [inaudible conversations] >> it hasn't shaken out yet. chris: thank you all, panel, see you next sunday, up next our power player to have week, the dedication it taxites correspondent the nation's bravest to their final resting place. ♪oh there's no place like home for the holidays.♪ ♪'cause no matter how far away you roam.♪ ♪when you pine for the sunshine of a friendly gaze.♪ ♪for the holidays you can't beat home sweet home.♪ the united states postal service goes the extra mile to bring your holidays home. the magic moment... congress really democratized wall street... i wanted to have a firm that wanted to get everybody in. because people couldn't access wall street. we wanted to be agents of change. for the better. ♪ our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition... for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-seven vitamins and minerals. ensure, for strength and energy. ♪ ♪ chris on this veterans day weekend, we

i'm listening to several democrats pregnant i am working with democrats.ere's something interesting. at the hearing we will have next week, it is supposed to be the first opportunity for the president to actually be able to mount any kind of defense as far as answering questions. but there is no reason for the president's attorney, frankly, to be a part of the academics. what they believe in the constitution says. this is an abdication by jerry nadler who has become basically a figurehead for nancy pelosi and adam schiff to tell them what to do. and that's what is going to happen next week. well, we have to have, number one, adam schiff has to testify pretty claim to be a special counsel, prosecutor like ken starr. if ken starr can come become before the committee and take questions, let's see if adam schiff can. maybe he can do better without the gavel in his hand telling the truth and be truthful to the american people about what his involvement was in the whole thing and where is going to go with his plan paired but we are members on the committee that

democrats as a whole.go back, since mark went back to 2000, i'll go back to '96. you'll remember that the ad campaign that bill clinton ran started in 1995. and because he shored up his positives that were under attack from the '94 debacle midterm elections. by the time we got to 1996 and bob dole could turn to clinton, the public felt very positively about him. >> mark, according to three different models that moody's analytics uses to measure presidential contests based on how consumers feel about their own financial situations, trump is likely to win re-election. now that model has only missed one presidential election since 1980, and that was 2016. what do you think? >> i think the only surprise is with the economy where it is, that he's not winning by 20 points. so that just says how much the anchors on his character is pulling him down. >> is it really going to be all about the economy? >> i don't think so. i think it's going to be all about trump. and the thing about trump, just echoing what mark sa

democrats feel this way.y couldn't get him on russia, they couldn't get him on ther heemoluments clause, couldn't gt him on other business stuff, and when ukraine happened, they just jumped. >> laura: ed henry, i understand you might have some news tonight about the communications team at the white house vis-a-vis impeachment. >> sources close to the white house are telling me theyn are closing in on bringing tony saig, you remember him, he was a fox news contributor, he worked at the treasury department, instrumental in helping shape the message on the successful tax cut by president trump. bring him in as a lead spokesperson on impeachment pushback. why this would be significant is remember some of the troubles the staff had-- the acf had, explaining this back in the clinton days, of course, the context here, sometimes you've got to get it out of the day-to-day staff that that is already there, and bring in some fresh legs, fresh minds, and look at this a different way.ou i understand tony sais has got supp

people going from democrat to republican or republican to democrat. they did so in the 2016 election when you compare it to the elections immediately prior. we have seen these revolutions before. host: could you explain what we are seeing or not seeing in this republican primary. in 1980 when senator ted kennedy put up a formidable challenge against then president jimmy carter over 9092 when pappy cannon became a formidable opponent early on to george h w bush, many attributing that to his loss in november 1992, we are seeing them -- a number of candidates challenging president trump, but none of them seem to be making marks in terms of polling or traction. guest: that's right. we are seeing adhesion to the party leaders and i think you will see adhesion among democratic voters on the democratic side to opposing donald trump. that i callriod polarized partisan parity. than 53%has won more of the vote in a presidential election since 1984. ago.is 30 something years now clearly are liberal and clearly conservative parties. the political scientists of th