host: that was the president and nbc reporter jason alexander. that was on drugs being discussed to potentially treat the pandemic. your thoughts? guest: there is no defending what happened. there are two things happening that should not be going on. one is the president talking about a set of malaria drugs that may or may not be effective. he could certain >> secretary mnuchin, the democratic leader, we are working toward bringing us together. we are very close. we have integrated a number of ideas, the democrats have over the last 40 and hours. -- 48 hours. shortly wilson have to say yes or no. confident given the desire of the country to see an outcome , the closer vote is on a shell. we expect to get it on the shell. hopefully we will have cooperation. give us a time to get on the bill without burning all of the time on the motions to proceed. -- what webe alert have to be alert to hear, one house democrats says this is a tremendous opportunity to restructure things to fit our vision that is not with this is about. this is not about unrelated

host: that was the president and nbc reporter jason alexander. that was on drugs being discussed to potentially treat the pandemic. your thoughts? guest: there is no defending what happened. there are two things happening that should not be going on. one is the president talking about a set of malaria drugs that may or may not be effective. he could certainly talk about enabling the fda to try this. what he is basically saying is people with symptoms should take these drugs and i think the president in particular, because the power of that office and the bully pulpit he has needs to be very careful about what he is telling people to do in this situation, to know what the risks may be. layught -- he was offered a up question, an easy question from a reporter, what do you say to people who are scared? the president has a responsibility to speak to the country, to give people a sense that people are taking action, but the government understands the problem and is doing something about it, and rather than offer some reassuring answer, the president s

host: that was the president and nbc reporter jason alexander.hat was on drugs being discussed to potentially treat the pandemic. your thoughts? guest: there is no defending what happened. there are two things happening that should not be going on. one is the president talking about a set of malaria drugs that may or may not be effective. he could certainly talk about enabling the fda to try this. what he is basically saying is people with symptoms should take these drugs and i think the president in particular, because the power of that office and the bully pulpit he has needs to be very careful about what he is telling people to do in this situation, to know what the risks may be. layught -- he was offered a up question, an easy question from a reporter, what do you say to people who are scared? the president has a responsibility to speak to the country, to give people a sense that people are taking action, but the government understands the problem and is doing something about it, and rather than offer some reassuring answer, the president say

here is alexander wilkes and jason nichols, thanks for coming on.n on what we saw last night. >> we saw joe biden taking it home. we thought sanders would win more decisively, too close to call. this is his waterloo. he's not going to recover. the race is over. rob: let's look at fox news voter analysis, they are doing pretty well. he's got some good support, more than bernie sanders, let's look at one more, suburban women, 32% for sanders, a group of people the president wants to win back that he has been losing. does he need to be concerned about support for joe biden? >> joe biden's victory was propelled on the backs of white working-class voters in michigan. they simply to return for bernie sanders with the same vigor they did in 2016. i don't think the influx of suburban women to joe biden is concerning for the president. approved he needs to reach out and the campaign is actively reaching out. the economy doing well is something that will convince suburban women it is safer to stay the course four more years rather than take a chance on new le