i'm also with joe walsh, the host of white flag with joe walsh. we have just days to go until the 2020 midterms. we are going to wisconsin. it is a state that is voted blue in every single election since 1976. red tide could be coming. even if the vote didn't work out that way. ron johnson told shaquille that he is not quite sure he can commit to accepting the election result. we talk to him next. there is more in about. this is farther from home. a growing number of candidates may be in opposition of so called blank check support. we are not taking a look at one single book, we're looking at the insidious trend as a whole. most crucially, who is behind this? we are joined with an expert take -- this is velshi. this is velshi efficiency-right now. allow monitoring of productivity at remote job sites, with next-generation bandwidth. enable ai cameras that spot factory issues in real time, using next-generation speed. and deliver ultra-capacity 5g coverage that's years ahead of the competition. t-mobile for business has 5g that's ready right now. i

joe walsh is a former republican congressmen. he has some ideas.privately, they will do what they have done for the last six years, because they are all cowards. privately, they will all blaine trump, which is the truth, but none of them will say that publicly, so they will blame mitch mcconnell, they will blame kevin carthy, they will blame anybody publicly but trump, and once again hope that trump just goes away. all of theseepublican powerbrokers who want to push trump out, trump won't let them push him out. he owns this party because he owns the voters in the party. maryam: taylor griffin was a republican strategist and former advisor to former president george w. bush. do you agree with that assessment? do you think that privately republicans are blaming former president trump, but publicly they are saying something completely different? taylor griffin: of course, and i will say that has been the case all along. but the republican voter, i don't see a lot to blame here. if the republicans take back the house of representatives, the republicans

joe walsh is a former republican congressman from illinois. straight ahead, i will talk to the man, the myth, michael cohen right here in person! reaching out to touch him right now about how exactly what this means for his former boss. the rest of us think expecting to announce a new bid for presidency and be deposed by the committee all this week. he doesn't necessarily agree of me. hold that thought, we will talk about it on the other side. another hour of velshi starts right now. good morning, i'm ali velshi. sunday september the 13th. five days since the midterm elections, two days until americas insurrection is former president is expected to announce that he is once again seeking the presidency to bipartisan groans. we will have more on that in a moment. let's begin with the radius results from the midterms. here is where things stand and what is still to come. breaking news, control of the house of representatives remains up in the air, democrats maintain control of the senate. that call came late last night with the nbc news decision

how do you account for liz cheney, joe walsh, jennifer reuben. ze this reality that the current republican party is not reflective of normal conservative sentiment around this country. and someone should change that. joe, you posted a picture, i think last night, with olivia troye. there seems to be lots of you out there. why can't there be a new movement? why can't there be a new party? why can't list cheney be a viable candidate for the next election? >> for now all we have a bunch of sycophants and scared to catch him remain absolutely tied to donald trump. the donor class may be uncomfortable but they are still supporting him. it is not until they lose, repeatedly. it may take another presidential election, it may take two more presidential elections before they realize how toxic this is. ted cruises, tom cotton's, the rest of them, they have made their career in this performance art. this radical angry hate filled rhetoric. they are not about to change. they have nowhere to go. what are we going to say? oh, well, maybe we were wrong about a n

joining me now cnn political correspondent earl lewis, also al franken and joe walsh, back in.e i don't want to, say that's not anything we heard from his background. people looking into his background, and i don't know if anyone here -- are you guys lawyers? i mean, you know, i don't know what to say about that. that's what he's now saying. >> it sounds like they're trying to prepare a defense against the hate crimes charge. that's the least of his problems, legally speaking. but it looks like they're trying to build some kind of sympathy or at least confusion on the question of whether or not this was purely motivated by hate. >> that is what it sounds. like we will wait to see. back to that conversation that i was just having with juliette, have you thought about? that have you had to think about what what i do in that active shooter? situation and that's the great tragedy. as these gentlemen, know we've been stuck legislatively on trying to get any -- what it leaves us the rest of us in a situation we go back prison. time and back within, time i mean back to the 17th centur

host of the party cast, and -- and host of the white flag podcast, a former republican congressman, joe walshhing about caucus politics? use old with kevin mccarthy, how is he gonna manage all of this infighting, because he isn't exactly known for being a profile in courage. >> katie, good to be with you, he's not, kevin mccarthy is a hollow, man look. this is too late, these house moderates who want republicans to focus on immigration, or health care, or inflation, it's too late. the american people do not know who these house republican moderates are, they know who marjorie taylor greene is, kevin mccarthy knows that, look, mccarthy will probably be speaker. but let's be real, marjorie taylor greene, these next two years will be the speaker of the house, and she will have mccarthy by the short hairs every single day of the week for the next two years, -- mccarthy knows that and katie, all mccarthy wants is to be become speaker. so he has to, he has to do what marjory tells him to do. >> danny, i'm a little torn here, i want republicans to chase their tail constantly and waste time doing the

also joe walsh, former republican congressman. welcome to you both, guys. appreciate it. up on some of the conversation i was having with hugo. that is the complicated place in which donald trump finds himself in right now. dealing with, in particular, the special counsel heading up the doj probes along with launching his presidential bid for 2024. >> yasmin, good to be with you. trump is going to be indicted. he deserves to be indicted. probably for a few things. politically, what that means is, sadly, i think his position in the party, in the republican party will be strengthened. once he's entitled, his followers will rally behind him, tucker carlson, sean hannity will be screaming deep state, deep state. we hardly, yasmin, that will strengthen trump within the party. it may strengthen his candidacy. but among the entire nation, it's going to make him just clearly more unelectable. >> along, adrian, with what is potentially to come in the trump camp, this rough day in court, this pr nightmare we've been talking about the last couple hours. that is this conversation he

joining me now is former republican congressman joe walsh of illinois. of others. it's great to see you. when you look at what's happened, you look at the numbers, we were talking about what drove people out to the polls today, what really got people fired. you there's conversations about economic anxiety, about abortion but, you know, 71% voted for a republican candidate. 28% for the democratic candidate. the breakdown, and you have that there on the screen, of the various subjects, i think surprised a lot of people what mobilized or what motivated people. how do you read the developments of today, in terms of the motivaing factor behind the turnout? >> ayman, good to be with you. look, i take a contrarian view here. i think one of the big takeaways is that americans really did care about the state of our democracy. even if they had a hard time talking about it, and explaining what that meant, here they looked at ballots. in every state in this country, where republicans were putting up crazy election deniers. and i think that went a long way toward a lo

joining me now is cnn political commentator -- and newer hut, and former congressman joe walsh. there's a lot to unpack here. as we see, the wind is at the back of republicans right now. we know that republicans are likely -- it's the lawyer in me that is hedging -- likely to be in the majority. there are questions about who is going to lead. weather is also an announcement tonight. and a lot of what is being said about who might lead the republican party, well, you've got somebody who has been the de facto leader for the better part of two years. so, my question first question to all of you is, are you exhausted already, thinking about all of what's to come, over the last two years? what do you think? >> rest up. rest up. because we could be looking at another two years of this. everybody who wants to write trump's obituary right now is doing so at their own peril. i don't give a darn what fox news tries to do. i don't give a darn what rupert murdoch or all the republican donors try to do. donald trump has a hold -- i mean a hold -- on 35 to 40% of republican voters. until and

joe walsh ran against trump in the presidential nomination in 20. welcome to you both.essman, let me start with you. this speech last night was at mar-a-lago in front of, let me guess, they were cheering, but not the crowds we typically see trump in front of. what do you think of the content and the setting that was chosen for this announcement? >> victor, i don't -- yes, it was a very boring speech. it was low energy. it was filled with thousands of lies because that's what donald trump does, but i don't think the speech at all matters. that guy, donald trump, is the clear favorite to be the republican party nominee in 2024. the speech doesn't matter. respectfully, it doesn't matter what mitch mcconnell or kevin mccarthy or rue put murdock or tucker carlson or sean hannity or all the donors in the world say. the only thing that matters is where republican voters are, and generally they're still strongly with him. >> that's such an interesting perspective, congressman. we'll goat back to that in a minute. officer rah, because you know president trump and worked with him

they determined 28 year old joe walsh was their suspect. they found him on turk street. while this arrest has been made police officers consider this an ongoing investigation. a shooting in robbery and antioch's leaves a store clerk dead tonight. it happened early this morning at a gas station near buchanan road and contra costa barred as ktvu zac sos reports. the gunfire also said bullets into a nearby home. gestation in antioch taped off saturday morning as police search for clues, shell casings and pieces of clothing collected from the ground. it was just after two in the morning when officers say a desperate 911 call was fielded from inside. officers responded to chevron for the report of a shooting employee telling police his coworker had been shot. police arriving at the station on control loma boulevard to find a clerk laying on the floor shot in the head. part of what police say was a robbery gone wrong commission of that robbery, the 36 year old male clerk. was shot and killed bullets from the shooting, ending up all the way across the street lodged into the wal

. >> joe walsh, he is a former caucus republican.e ran for the president of the republican party. he is a real conservative. he has not changed his stripes. he just things the the pumpkin party has gone nuts. he is saying that a small majority the house might be better for democratic chances in 2024. it makes whoever the speaker is, whether it is kevin mccarthy or someone else, they have a very hard time with these people. they're gonna be relatively uncompromising. >> yeah. in politics, in sports, there's always this half full and half empty attitude that people take. look at the grasses harmful when things are going poorly. a quarterback it's injured. at least we get to see the rookie play. it is the same thing here in politics. look, this is the hand we are dealt. we are probably -- none of this has been protected. this is going down into the next congress. that could help. there are certainly ways of looking at it. what you are going to see, we're gonna see divided republican caucus. whether it is kevin mccarthy or someone else.

joe walsh is a former republican congressman. publicly. they will blame mitch mcconnell, kevin mccarthy, anybody publicly but donald trump and once again hope that donald trumpjust donald trump and once again hope that donald trump just goes away. marc lotter served as a special adviser to the former president, and to former vice president mike pence. he's now head of communications for the america first policy institute. former president trump said while in certain ways yesterday's result was disappointing but from my personal standpoint it was a very big victory. was it a very big victory do you think�*s victory. was it a very big victory do you thinks i victory. was it a very big victory do you think'_ do you think's i do and it was disappointing _ do you think's i do and it was disappointing in _ do you think's i do and it was disappointing in terms - do you think's i do and it was disappointing in terms of- do you think's i do and it was disappointing in terms of the j do you think's i do and it was - disappointing in terms

i just heard my grandfather and my father crying because of what joe walsh was saying. and then i remember my mother going nuts when louis armstrong called out and said you got to do something and eisen for the icehouse in the airborne. as time went on i realized man, i'm old and i'm still hearing the same stories in the same battles and it's like, like the guy, you know, he was beating his head against the wailing wall in israel and summaries of what he doing? he says, i'm praying for peace in the middle east and i'm praying for just for people to get along, and just like here, you know, 17 different religions and the guy says, how do you feel? he said i feel like i'm beating my head against the wall. so now six years later, and i'm thinking nothing has really changed except awareness and knowledge and people knowing about books. right now i'm reading, again i'm reading one of james baldwins great books which is the devils -- the devil finds work which takes them back to the '30s and looking at bette davis eyes and seeing himself because he had popeyes, too. now here w

i just heard my grandfather and my father crying because of what joe walsh was saying. i.r. number my mother going nuts -- i remember my mother going nuts when louis armstrong called out ike and said you've got to do something and then ike sent the airborne down south. as time went on, i realized, i'm old and i'm still hearing the same stories and the same battles. like the guy that was beating ahead -- beating his head against the wall in israel and they asked what he is doing and he said i'm praying for peace in the middle east and for people to get along. like here, 17 different lynchings and he said how do you feel and he said i feel like i'm beating my head against the wall. 60 years later, and i'm thinking nothing has really changed except awareness and knowledge and people knowing about books. right now i'm reading, again, one of james baldwin's great books, the devil's fine work, which takes him back to the 1930's and looking at -- now here we are and we still judge people by their looks, how beautiful or ugly they are, and yet we still have this other thing going. h

because of what joe walsh was saying.hen i remember my mother going nutsts when louis armstrong cald out ike and said you have got to do something sent in the airborne. i am old and i am still hearing the same stories and the same battles like the guy she was beating his head against the whaling ball - in israel a space on the middle east and i'm praying for telling people to get along. there are 17 different religions and the guy says how do you feel? i feel i can beating my head against the wall. and now it's 60 years later. nothing has really changed except awareness and knowledge and people knowing about books. right now i'm reading again one of james baldwin's books which is the devil fines work. which takes him back to the 30s and looking at betty davis eyes and seeing himself because he had popeyes to and we still judge people by their looks, how beautiful they are or how ugly they are. thand yet we still have this otr thing going. when i was ten or 11. >> host: were going to leave it there and see professor anders

joe biden's deal. this is marty walsh's deal. this is the deal they are thrown to us to make sure we fix it before the holiday starts, before our economy blows up. >> thank you. i yield back. >> mr. raskin. >> thank you. i want to thank both witnesses for their testimony. i yield back. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i have a couple of questions. i was looking at the resolution. side letters, as that pretty typical that it is included in negotiated contracts when they are settled? what would be, this is really technical. what would be a side letter? >> i can only speculate that maybe that is the change the tentative agreement recommended for the railroad workers. i am not an expert in railroad agreements. >> this has never been done? >> in 1992. >> 30 years ago, congress was asked to intervene. a has not happened obviously very often. -- it has not happened obviously very often. congress has intervened it says 18 times in its history. >> i will be done in a minute. i wanted to reiterate what mr. davis said that the president is horri

i'm proud that joe biden and marty walsh fought hard to get a fair deal for railroad employees. this agreement secures significant advances for workers including a 24% raise, no changes in co-pays, deductibleso co-insurance costs and increased safety protections. i want to be clear this agreement is not perfect which is why we will also bring to the floor h.con.res 119, a separate resolution we will debate and vote on today right after we consider the rail shutdown bill. it would amend the rail shutdown bill to add paid sick leave for workers, an important policy that should be a fundamental right for all working americans and then many of us have advocated for. quite frankly, the part that paid leave is not part of the final agreement is in my opinion obscene. it should be there and i hope it will be there at the end of this process. democrats are putting people over politics to fight for workers. every worker ought to have the security of fair wages. every worker ought to be able to take a sick day if they need to. we saw that during the pandemic. this is an issue of basic fai

fight for their union members among others, alongside our pro-union president, joe biden, and labor secretary marty walsh, as i referenced, fought furiously to negotiate a fairer deal for railroad workers. and thanks to their months of determined leadership the tentative agreement that was reached has secured important advances. a 25% pay raise and $5,000 bonus. no changes in co-pays, deductibles, and co-insurance cost, and protecting the two-man crew. protecting the two-man crew. very important. but we know much more needs to be done for railroad workers. it is outrageous that every developed country in the world has paid sick leave except the united states of america. no one should be at risk of losing his or her job by staying home when sick, needing to see a doctor, or getting lifesaving surgery. so it is progress the agreement provides some time off for routine preventive and emergency medical care, but what we need is paid sick leave for railroad workers and for every american. i hear this every place i go. not just the railroads. these railroad workers they are very skilled, their work is challeng

joe wicks, graham norton and bradley walsh are among the stars hosting the annual telethon, raising moneyiving crisis. here's steffan powell. famous for its fabulous fundraising for 42 years now... welcome back to our children in need appeal. ..children in need has seen the country come together for big moments like 2021's drumathon... ..to efforts closer to home. this year is no different, with people like radio 2's scott mills... we're going to raise loads of money. my calves are on fire! i can see the flags at the finish line. i ..and matt baker, going the extra mile, to help raise cash and support the work of essential charities up and down the uk. tonight will see all those fundraising efforts culminate in a showcase on bbc one. there's nothing better than hearing about the kindness of strangers. i've benefited from it so much in my life. it's a bit of a unique year this year because of what people are facing at home and the cost of living crisis. how will that affect the show? the thing that's so, so important is that when you're going through all of this, that you're not on your ow

exhibit a, ladies and gentlemen, here is the secretary of larrick, marty walsh saying don't blame joelation was not caused by this administration. inflation was not caused by prosecute-[inaudible] rebuilding the infrastructure in america. >> stuart: excuse me, can i say something? >> steve: it's your turn. >> stuart: a lot of this inflation biden's fault. case closed from. day one when he ended america's energy independence. that got the ball rolling. day two was when he jacked nearly $2 trillion into the economy. it did not need $2 trillion. you raise the price of energy. you throw money into the economy, and you get inflation. and what have you got today. by the way, if you ask this question, i think we should all ask this question, are you better off now than you were two years ago? the answer is surely no, you are not better off now than two years ago. >> steve: stuart, look at the hand of people who are better off today than they were two years ago? okay. [laughter] exhibit a. >> stuart: there you go. >> ainsley: let's take some questions. the audience wants to talk to y'all beca

ed to the to the be labor secretary marty walsh trying to take heat off the white house saying joe bidenme when it comes to inflation. >> quote, inflation was not caused by this administration. inflation is not caused by the amazing work that has been done joining us is president of the heritage foundation. a saying administration not caused by this administration. also have the president saying out there this election cycle is not a referendum. it's a choice. >> well, good to be with you, carley and todd. it's a shame that so many members of biden's cabinet are as dishonest as the president himself. you and i both know because we have talked about it over the summer that when you look at charts regarding inflation over the last two years, there is a strong correlation from that moment that president biden took office in january of 2021, each month inflation ticking up. and intensifying when really terribly named inflation reduction act was passed. all that did was make sure that inflation would be around to stay furthermore, as you talked about in your previous segment, perhaps the bigg

joe wicks, graham norton and bradley walsh are among the stars hosting the annual telethon, raising moneyat home and the cost of living crisis. how will that affect the show? the thing that's so, so important is that when you're going through all of this, that you're not on your own. i swallowed a trumpet the other day. now i make a sound every time i... with a special takeover of blankety blank with bradley walsh... keira? giggles and laughter. ..celebrities taking on graham norton's red chair... do you know who this man is? all: no! ..and plenty of surprises. so expect another night of excitement and some emotion too, as children in need looks to build on a legacy that has distributed over £500 million in the last ten years. steffan powell, bbc news. and you can watch children in need tonight, here on bbc one at seven o'clock. i hope if you are able you will be generous. amazon has announced a revival of the australian tv soap neighbours. less than four months of its last episode, it will continue to record next year. one of the character says he was just getting used to unemployment an

joe biden is here. thank god he is the dealmaker and has pete buttigieg and marty walsh on the cabinets.t enough to get through the midterms. similarly, student loan crisis, right? he says, "i'm going to give everyone student loan and then midterms, actually, no it's not constitutional bit sorry about that. they try to do it with the saudis on the loan deal, out the saudis to increase their production? saudi said "no" and they try to do it but wait until after the election. now, it is after the election and i don't think t i think it will be interesting because in the political realignment of both parties are trying to go after -- and so the rail strikers, they are close on a deal. they are saying they want to have a better quality of life and more time with their families. yes, 24% raise in the deal and pennies on the dollars the amount of time they spend. so where is everybody going to come down on this? that is interesting to see but the political band-aid spear there was another one by the way now if you have a student loan, you don't have to pay until august 2023. but if you took ou

authorities say the ship will be redirected to international walsh as once mine isn't the vulnerable, half diss and box. and u. s. president joe biden is currently speaking in philadelphia and usa, pennsylvania with just 3 days to go until the midterm elections. now this is a key battleground, stating, it could determine which policy controls the senate democratic and republican politicians, including full presence trumping obama, have been ramping up that campaigns there as well. but joe biden, addressing crowds that in pennsylvania want to go to france now because the far right party national rally as elected jordan by della as its new president. he will formerly take over from marine la pan, who stepped down in 2021, but remains of powerful influence within the policy is just 27 years old and 185 percent of party members vote on saturday. he was raised in a social housing block in the outskirts of paris and join national rallies a teenager before quickly rising through the ranks and becoming acting president last year is a you are a skeptic and has been investigated for previous anti immigrant remarks, or del, as elevation