it's shifted back to arizona.ugs we see in america are coming through arizona's borders. we're seeing that huge influx of people. we had over 40,000 in the month of july and august this is extremely high and normally these are down months because of the heat. so this is a tremendous problem and not to mention we've got more indians, bangladesh, russians, we've got 33,000 chinese nationals, the list goes on and on of the possible terrorist threats that we've allowed to come into the country. cheryl: liz was talking about that earlier, about how many chinese migrants we have coming through. >> you always have to say, there have been 5 or 6 million people since biden took office and over a million got aways. wouldn't those be the people that are trying to evade capture, if we're looking at number of terrorists, wouldn't it be disproportionately in that group and the chinese influx too is very worrisome. >> we're talking 1.6 million got aways, the ones we know about. there's a number we don't know, never seen on camer

arizona last time.s to talk to those undecided republicans, who are potentially anti-trump republicans, independent voters and say, look. these are the stakes in this election. he's been out talking about bidenomics, and the polls show that the public is not responding. that they believe he's not doing a good job on the economy. this is something that is actually near and dear to his heart and very important. and so i think he wants to frame the election as something larger, and that's what he's trying to do today. >> john king, i think it's fair to say that there are a lot of democrats who worried katie hobbs, governor of arizona, ran a campaign in 2020 that was, shall we say, lackluster. she won, nonetheless, but won, also fair to say, i think, because her opponent republican kari lake was a little bit nuts and anti-democracy. a big election liar. is that the card that joe biden is playing here? >> that same kari lake about to announce candidacy for senate even though says she was robbed last year. 20

biggs of arizona. the chair: the gentleman from arizona, mr. biggs, and a member opposed will each control five minutes. mr. biggs: i rise to speak in support of my amendment which prohibits the use of funds to pay the salary and expenses of cisa director jen easterly. they are waging war on conservative voices. in the recent case decision of missouri versus biden, the judge specifically pointed out ms. eerily targeting speech for censorship. it was so pervasive that the judge believed that the plaintiffs in the case are likely to succeed in the claims against her and the other biden administration officials and this was affirmed by the fifth circuit. they wrote beyond holding meetings with the platforms they engaged in switch boarding operations acting as intermediary and flagging content. for her part she has worked and coerced social media platforms to take down posts that don't fit in the truth. she has said that conservative opinions that we the administration are not truth but alternative facts and dangerous to national security implying

translation: for arizona i would like — translation: for arizona i would like to _ translation: for arizona: for arizona i would like to say a - translation: for arizona i would like to say a few - translation: for arizona | | would like to say a few words. we do not need it for church building a new place, it will not be running as some of the entire want but the morale of our arizona colleagues is high and they have made fast products in the last few months —— products. products in the last few months -- produets-_ -- products. like many devel0ping _ -- products. like many developing nations - -- products. like many| developing nations india -- products. like many. developing nations india is -- products. like many- developing nations india is a struggling to find a balance between development and managing its climate goals. the country has seen a surge in climate —related disasters in recent years. from floods to landslides and droughts. ahead of the big 620 summit that is coming up this weekend, my colleague looked at the cost of climate change in india. what was once a bustling defence

the gentleman from arizona. arizona arizona i yield one minute to the gentleman from arizona. mr. harris: i congratulate because the gentleman brings an amendment to the floor that does something to the $2 thrillion and we have a $33 billion and our interest payments are over $1 trillion, more than social security, medicare, medicaid, food stamps. one fact check. we heard it was f.y.2007. i guess the speech writers, 2001, 2001. the spending level was 17.8 billion and five billion less than what we appropriate in this bill. i yield back. the chair: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time the jar reserves. the gentleman from georgia is recognized. mr. bishop: bad amount, bad for the country, bad for the usda. i urge defeat. the chair: reserves. the gentleman from arizona. mr. biggs: i heard my colleagues talking about costs that republicans want to cut costs. but here's my question, what could they do? they are the ones that fostered this massive inflation on us that is imposing a terrible cost to the american people. they can unleash american energy. when you unleash amer

how do you think that message was received in arizona today?ts message, particularly as refers to an old friend, can't escape anyone. and i think folks in arizona, particularly veterans like myself, i think he deeply about that message, what it means, and why the fight to protect and save democracy from the threats that it faces internally is so incredibly important nowadays. >> it sounded like he was trying to reach beyond just arizona voters for their attention. but also to those mccain republican voters in arizona, some of whom, i'm sure, many of whom, remember the first thing donald trump as a candidate said about john mccain in 2015. let's listen to that. >> he's not a war hero. he is a war -- he's a war hero because he was captured? i like people that weren't captured, okay? >> there he is saying that john mccain was not a war hero. and then we heard what he said about being captured. the president clearly was trying to reach over to that rusty bowers, republican, john mccain republican in arizona. >> i think he was reaching out to more f

arizona. if biden can keep arizona, really does make it harder in the electoral college. macro.s this going to appeal to? obviously there are institutionally-minded republicans. that are worried about corrosion of institutions. talked about that. >> scott, you're one of those. >> yeah. i believe in political institutions. i don't think joe biden's always lived up to his. >> i don't think you find him appealing but saying -- i don't mean it as an insult but as a complement. you believe in institutions. >> they're betting there are more voters who are going to believe in institutions than not. >> yeah. >> see if they're right. i think over v-- older voters. republican-leaning went to biden, republicans -- >> shockingly. >> trying to hold on to those folks. stylistically, these kinds of speeches i think are supposed to be soaring. phrases in there, but, he really puts an anvil on it. not hyperbole, not a joke. supposed to soar. he just can't stop putting an anvil on his own speeches. i think that diminishes the moments or historic nature of it constantly interjecting with that, but

not from tucson, arizona to, thanks so much for coming on. as i was saying, who was taught benjamin. he came on the show and i did try that. he's testified in congress about immigration. he came to us. doesn't need that many more immigrants sort of feel. but he certainly said, look, uh, you know, if it's full, that's what, that's what those one less immigration, natural thing about. it's just the law and the fact we, the united states needs more or fewer immigrants is by the, by all these are legal immigrants are coming and this is the biggest crisis. what do you think when i hear those, those sources sense of minutes and statements? i, i really think to, you know, there's in the united states, there's pretty powerful forces that are still are more of the fortification more and very, and, you know, i guess the, the time to use an anti immigrant. right. but the, the, or against the idea of the people crossing in the united states and those, those sorts of arguments. the argument that you just laid out is, is definitely say coming straight from

was it about arizona?be not just arizona, but american society that is nurturing this tendency toward really radical extremism in the last several years? >> i mean, for some of the western states, you know, a lot of these extremists are anti- government extremists, and it's very telling that art mentioned, a self-proclaimed proud number was the candidate for secretary of state. that should give us all pause.he's thinking of running for office again. you know, and you have seen the trajectory from john mccain to the kerry base, you know, the history of the change of the republicans party has become fused with anti-government extremists and all kind of extremists. there was a 2022 study that said one in five gop leaders at the state and local level in their have some but these are allegations with some sort of far right or extra missed movement. so, arizona is the center of that. you have this kind of rational -- radical divisional some that flourishes in other western states, in texas, but i was very struck

of course, people to circumvent and go through places like the arizona desert and i live in arizona and every year and this year is no exception. people crossing the border die because they can't carry not water or not food. and the other part of it is local residents. you go and talk to local residents in arizona, and i'll go to el paso, that is a barto at the new mexico to the orlando, california. and you will hear people complaining about border patrol, set points. you'll hear people talking about the home invasions of the people in the border patrol coming into their homes. yeah, i want i want to get into it, particularly as all episode in south arizona. i know you are in arizona or in a moment and i wanna get to uh, some denials of that from the us administration from joe biden. and the, from the administrators that i have to see is saying this. i'm going on the run quite a bit lately. given the 10s of billions of dollars of us public money is going to fund the weapon sent to ukraine. and we're not giving investment advice here. but if anyone would read your many books on the borde

uh i told me about as to who node um tried because it sounds arizona. uh this really good buddy camp. but did you with sean re me asked mathew you showed on the 18th of may a tribal member of the toner hood. um, try shot by the customs and border protection. police. i mean away from that actual case what, how hm. domestic is it of, uh, the whole idea of the idea of a border. in any case, the fact the tribal native americans are being shot by board of police really in their own country in the united states. yeah. what is it? i mean, everybody's a, emilio rese jones. is that the honor hers, but called by one borders where he is the book is about how borders implicit and borders are violence. and that the case of rain in my, to us on the bottom nation, and in that it is located actually a southern arizona is the size of the state of connecticut. anyone is wondering how big it was and it borders on mexico that you should keep in mind that the ancestor landed on odds on the deep and in mexico. so it's of the border cross them and, and was imposed upon awesom

the gentlemana arizona. mr. grijalva: i urge my colleagues to support this legislation and yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from arkansas. mr. westerman: i would like to again commend mr. huffman and mr. lamalfa for bringing this legislation forward. i think this could be a model that could be expanded on across the country so recreation fees collected in a certain area could be retained and used to reinvest back into that area to provide americans more access to our public lands. i urge adoption of the bill and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 3324. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 being in the affirmative -- mr. westerman: i request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas and nays are requested. those in favor of taking the vote by the yeas and nays will rise and

so there are postcards you can find from the arizona sonora. i'll probably refer a lot to the arizona sonora border because i'm from tucson and it's the area i know best, though i think a lot of what i about the arizona sonora border can be applied to other border areas as well. so you can see postcards that were popular the late 19th and early 20th century of border well, they weren't really even checkpoints, they were just customs houses to kind of manage the trade between the united states and mexico. in the late 19th century. and you see people just milling about freely back and forth across the line and. in fact, the in the united states and met at the border in the 1880s. we hear a lot about the transition to mental railroads here and all of that. but mexico was also building going north to the border. the united states was building offshoots of the southern pacific railroad that met the mexican railroad at the border. and that was all about the unloading and loading of of goods. this is in the late 19th century. but even later, you know.

senator kelly, from arizona, was there. and noted that mexicali is a city in northern mexico with an airport. and so it was explained to us what likely of happening is that human smugglers were facilitating travel of migrants to mexicali where they could uber over to the border patrol and claim asylum and biden administration would make sure they were successfuly deposited in the united states of america, perhaps to a asylum hearing that may never occur. well, given the spike in border crossings, the border patrol no surprise, is struggling. agency does not have the facilities or resources or the p personnel to manage an influx this large, that is part of the plan, in you are the tran national criminal organizations, that profit from smuggling migrants, and drugs across the border, what a tremendous idea, let's flood the zone with migrants and when board patrol is diverted then here come the drugs, we saw last year alone 108 thousand americans died of drug overdoses 71 thousand from synthetic opioids like fentanyl, we know

no border visits california or arizona. the migrant crisis ignored when he went to new york.s. >> i am. welcome to california, stu. i wore my california t-shirt for you. i know how much you love my dress code. stuart: non-on this program, believe me. >> the stray jim jordan on the border if -- strategy on the border for the biden administration and democrats generally seems to be captured in a phrase that debbie wassemman-schultz said last week. what you're seeing is different than reality. their late rale i can't tell jim jordan is don't believe your -- literal strategy is don't believe your lying eyes. we're not going to do anything to stop it but tell you what you're seeing is unreal. it's unbelievable. stuart: it's catastrophic. 50,000 people walked across the border in the past week. if that pace keeps up on annual basis, 2.5, 3 million people in the next year. that's impossible. >> it's absolutely stunning situation. no sign of anything being done and by the way, their central argument, which is we can't do anything because congress has to act and all the republicans fa

but in arizona, they exist. he's going to need that coalition because arizona is an all important state in 2024. >> it is one of the most important states. it's good to it talk to you. thank you for coming on today. >> always a joy. thank you. >>> jake tapper will have special live coverage of president biden's address on democracy. that will start today at 2:45 eastern. >>> happening now, the first official hearing in the impeachment inkwur ri into president biden. it opened with a debate over whether the hearing was even legal at all. stay with us. >>> you're looking at live pictures of the house republicans first impeachment inkquiry. it's happening right now. the first impeachment inquiry into president biden, there we go. even though they have no evidence tying joe biden to his son hundrter's business dealing. it's not like they rbt trying. they have been at this for months. sara murray has been at this for months coffering the back and forth. you have been following this hearing. what has happened so far,

my job is to advocate for arizona, and we're get ago fraction of the funding that new york is get, weions this week in the tuning fork san sector and that's -- tucson sector and that's troubling and this administration is not moving in the right direction. pete: it's arizona being absolutely flooded and new images showing illegal immigrants being detained in outdoor border patrol holding areas in the tucson area. facilities completely overwhelmed, overcapacity and we're hearing -- i'd be interested in what you're hearing and mass release withs notices to appear for three, four, five years later. they're calling them freedom runs and letting people out on the street now. >> you're seeing this in najo, arizona, where people are being held in cages and outdoor facifacilities and we're seeingr 100 degree weather in arizona right now. you guys were talking about fall weather in other parts of the country, not here. we're still over 100 degrees and that's what's happening. the street relealeases are also happening all throughout southern arizona, a county that i represent, coches county is

arizona state was three out of three.zona state was three out of three until that play. >> spencer: back to your point about organ. they got so much that and that is the thing about them. terminated offense and defensive front line for colorado, simply not in a position to deal with 18 like oregon recruited so well. you see those top 25 victories. oregon gets it. and they should back up. preseason number three in my hole. >> spencer: i like this right here. >> tim: a heck of a coach. he has recruited some five stars to match ohio state's. that huge win for the buckeyes after getting banged up. you talked with another just relentless defensive effort into ucla. garner some revenge on the game that we had a year ago and thompson robinson led ucla back then. and he is tripped up but he was ready to win for a long, long distance before chris evans got in. listen, oregon state is going to play on friday night next fortnight on fs1. all right? they have the most underrated one loss team and they are going to be playing the most

president biden in arizona, we're going to go to him in a second. to ken dilanian, if you can quickly tell us, in terms of the impeachment inquiry, have we heard anything regard evidence of wrong doing? >> there has been new evidence. none of it had to do with president biden. as the justice reporter i have been face nated a that career prosecutor investigating hunter biden basically told investigators that joe biden was off limits, that she was not interested in pursuing allegations that hunter biden's influence peddling scheme involved his father, but guess what, that happened during the trump administration. there's no evidence that president biden played any role in that, katy. >> thanks for getting that to us quickly. we appreciate it. we're going to dip in now to president biden, giving a major speech on democracy in arizona, a place where donald trump and his allies claimed election fraud without any evidence in 2020. he's there to remind them in 2024, democracy is delicate. first he's starting with a little bit about john mccain, his old fri

the next state is arizona, we considered arizona selection.the meeting they raised concerned of the makeup who would be responsible selecting the plio and at large delegates. plio is party leader and elected officials. this is the category that was created in 1980 in our rules. ly recognize jenna to give us an update on arizona. >> thank you. as you may recall, the rbc discussed arizona's plan at the june meeting in minneapolis, the committee decided to defer a final review of the plan following questions about the composition of the state committee electing plio and at large delegates. based on rbc discussion, considered bylaws amendments to create state convention to elect delegates and dnc members. on september 9th, 2023 88% of the committee voted in favor of the amendment. state party has updated arizona plan to provide state convention to select plio and at large delegates on saturday may 18th, 2024. arizona has requested a waiver from rule 15d because the state's presidential filing deadline is 100 days before the primary which is more t

what we expect when he speaks next hour in arizona.ris jansing reports" only on msnbc. i've spent centuries evolving with the world. that's the nature of being the economy. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler of bold decisions. an asset more relevant than ever before. gold. your strategic advantage. (car engine revs) (engine accelerating) (texting clicks) (tires squeal) (glass shattering) (loose gravel clanking) . >>> so the day after question for republican voters right now is this, did you see an alternative to donald trump in last night's debate? well, trump himself now says he doesn't think any of them is even vice presidential material, and the seven who made the stage spent little to no time arguing that they are a better choice. one of the night's rare hits against the former president came from ron desantis. >> donald trump is missing in action. he should be on this stage tonight.

he played pivotal roles during key moments in arizona's water history from planning the central arizona project to ground water management. even after retirement, frank found many ways to serve. he was appointed by governor napolitano to the central arizona water conservation district board of directors, where he served with distinction, ensuring that even amidst of state's rapid growth our water resources were well managed. a man of deep faith, he spent his later years caring for our most vulnerable neighbors as president of the enormously impactful st. vincent depaul society. frank new the dealing power of st. vincent depaul. his deep love for phoenix was obvious to anyone who had the good fortune of crossing paths with him, particularly through his work chronicling the mexican american history in the valley. i fought to restore the historically latino so many cemetery in south phoenix after years of neglect and honor those who found even ternal rest there. he's perhaps best known for writing the book, "mexicans in phoenix." documenting more than a century of mexican american life, cu

the gentleman from arizona is recognized. mr. gallego: mr. speaker, i urge my colleagues to support this legislation and yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from georgia is recognized. mr. collins: mr. speaker, this legislation will further allow the lakota people to memorialize and honor their relatives an ancestors killed in the wounded knee massacre. it gives title of the land to both the oglala sioux tribe and the cheyenne river sioux tribe, while ensuring that the land has the protections that restrictions against alienation and taxation provide. i urge the adoption of this bill and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill, h.r. 3371. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 of those voting having responded in the affirmative -- mr. collins: mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman f

how is it in arizona? around 10,000 coming across the southern border. arizona is out of control. you know, the tucson sector is leading the way right now with over 40,000 apprehensions a month. we have always led the way in got-aways which tend to be in between about 10 and 25,000. >> brian: who is coming across? >> we are seeing all sorts of people. yuma sector west africa one of the al-qaeda breeding grounds. we are seeing chinese, religiouses, haitians, brazilians, ukrainians. we are seeing everything coming across. only setting 5% of those people by the way of special interest countries, only vetting 5% of those penal. >> brian: what do you think it's going to do that venezuelans can work here. >> look at the videos you are seeing on the news. you see all these people coming across. they are awful military age men and that should be alarming to every american. we are not seeing women and children. >> brian: they are not refugees. you got to be kidding me and such a joke. the president of the united st

speaking in arizona. we'll dip into - john and my son. speaking in arizona.ht because it's an important theme he's addressing. the threat he sees from the republican maca base. —— maga. we'll see what he says over the next hour. let's concentrate on the terrible situation in nagorno—karabakh. the separatist leader of the self declared state, says their struggle for independence from azerbaijan is over. we have been focusing all week the exodus of those who are now making their way into neighbouring armenia. more than 70,000 ethnic armenians are said to have left the disputed territory. that's well over half the population. karabakh had been controlled by armenians for three decades, it was seized by azerbaijan in a military operation last week who say they want to re—integrate the people into azeri society. but most if not all of those living in that enclave say they fear persecution, and would prefer life in exile to that under azerbaijani rule. the armenian prime minister nikol pashinyan accused azerbaijan of conducting "ethnic cleansing" and has called on

bowers did not. >> arizona voters pick david farnsworth over -- >> i lost big. it is very possible that the bill that i assigned liberally to my committees will be back. the possibility of that getting a governor's signature would just be a disaster. i call it the possibility of going back into the dark ages in arizona. >> as the u.s. headed into the 2022 midterm elections, there was perhaps more at stake regarding american democracy than ever before. from arizona to pennsylvania to georgia, in all the so-called swing states, the former president, donald trump, backed not only those who supported his lies about election fraud in 2020, but also often those who expressed a willingness to undo any future results they don't like under the pretense of trumped-up fraud. >> thank you, mr. president. >> as this was happening, the house select committee investigating january 6th was interviewing witnesses, holding hearings, and gathering evidence to fully expose what the committee says was a plot designed to keep donald trump as president in 2020. and to try to make sure

. >> a woman from arizona is truly 1 in 1,000,000. >> our own 1 in 1,000,000 is here now with more.ndrew. but enough about ryan. and here's danny news. oh, okay. >> never mind. moving on. yes, some will say this officer is living two lives, but she'll tell you no, no, don't you dare put me in a box. this. years, miss congeniality remained fiction. >> some of my fellow contestants were like, wait, that's you? >> until now. this friday, candace cannava will become the first ever law enforcement officer to compete in the miss usa pageant. just to confirm you're not undercover. >> because i am not undercover. >> it turns out candace is just quite good at multiple things as both a police officer for the tempe police department and as reigning miss arizona, usa. >> i really, really want to spread the message that you can be both. you can do anything and be anything that you want to be. >> officer knievel's journey here started 12 years ago when she saw her first miss usa pageant on tv. >> there were such strong and beautiful and accomplished women, and after graduating from arizona state,

. >> i will recognize louis, member from arizona who can speak to arizona's plan. >> mr. chair, luis from arizona, we took a vote this saturday to adopt the bylaws amendment and create state convention composed of roughly, we will meet the definition of gender party, equal division, the chair will have an appointment process to meet that obligation and that requirement, that will be tone after consultation with our affirmative action committee or equity committee of the state committee, so we, therefore, consider that for the delegates at large and >> we are going to leave this program and taking you live to the summit in washington, d.c., by remarks from former vice president mike pence and senator lindsey graham. that event is expected to get underway to the top of the hour. here are some remarks by president biden on the contract negotiations between u.s. auto makers and both sides failing to reach an agreement. the president spoke at the white house earlier this afternoon. president biden: i want to talk very briefly about the auto strike and the contract negotiations

we advocate so well for arizona. i also the newest members the university arizona health sciences community advisory board in phoenix. and my daughter has type one diabetes she is just finishing her first year of med school at u of a phoenix. i am so proud to see a lifetime of someone who is diagnosed at age one now in her mid- 20s becoming a physician and right along with her having the same experience that she did, but as a caregiver, mom and now at advocacy professionals very exciting for me. i'd like to introduce our panel and welcome it to enhancing patient engagement and medical device development and sure going to add deployment of those devices onto the panel. today we welcome catherine who served as deputy division director with the office of strategic partnerships and technology innovation and the division of all hazard response science and strategic partnership. the food and drug administration. with nearly 20 years of experience the medical device development and regulation she's dedicated to building pro

bahÍa la presencia de aire limpio, hacia el sur aÍi lluvia zonas de desierto, california, parte de arizonaque son los vientos que provienen del pacÍfico lo que trae un cable la regiÓn vemos como estÁ en las 3 servicios, maÑana desde la zona sur trayendo humedad y estarÁ buena noticia calidad del aire es el color negro por todo el aire fresco que llega y aleja la contaminaciÓn en los prÓximos minutos sÁbado, dÍa domingo el prÓximo lunes tendremos estupenda calidad del aire puede salir y respirar porque serÁ limpio el aire que tendremos, ya lo tenemos al momento, en los prÓximos dÍas las temperaturas se mantienen agradable san josÉ 76, nublados con lluvia que se estÁn alejando, el domingo seco los 75 y el lunes dÍa del trabajo sube de manera leve el mercurio hasta los 79° para san josÉ en 80 dÍas el interior en este lugar para pasar es en el Área de la bahÍa >>> hay que hacer planes para caminar y nublados, fresco >>> que no falte el abrigo tendremos temperaturas pero se va despidiendo >>> gracias, guillermo vamos a la pausa luego respuesta del hombre que planea construir una nueva ciudad en

in the next hour, we're going have more on the president's address today in arizona. john mccain's wife cindy and son jack will join us a little later on in the program. >>> when we come back, what the president warned about the threats to our democracy. a complete split screen. republicans on the hill flexing a complete and total abuse of their power, heading on a path to something this country has only attempted a handful of times. >>> plus, another big loss for the ex-president, spelling very bad news for him monday in his hometown of new york city. we're going tell you about that. >>> and later in the show, how the gop is no longer the national security party thanks to the right's push to politicize the military. all those stories and more when "deadline: white house" continues after this. don't go anywhere. where. in just a few clicks. and we'll come to you with a replacement you can trust. >> man: looks great. >> tech: that's service on your time. schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our

in places such as arizona? >> first thing has to be said all reasons kristen said and many others dealing with an unprecedented situation at least since the civil war. dominant figure in one of our major parties is not committed to democracy in the way that we have understood it as a country. probably could go back to john calhoun and the democratic party in the south before the civil war to the last time you could say that. democracy was a surprise, surprised people extent to which is was a valuable issue for democrats in '22. what's changed since trump anded by weren't last on the ballot today. more concerns about age and inflation hurting biden. and you have abortion and insurrection hurting trump. when all of those combine, likely outcome is that biden's coalition will probably tilt further upscale. talking about before. inflation and the as you saw in trump's meg this week will make it harder for him to match his 2020 numbers among voters around the middle income feeling squeezed. motor concerned about the

. >>> un inmigrante mexicano nos cuenta que casi pierde la vida en el desierto de arizona al cruzar lao que me estÁ quemando? >>> hoy hablÉ con dios, uno de los Últimos capÍtulos y las Últimas letras que si bien escribiÓ su borrador en el que cuestiona su fe, la idea viene del momento en que estuvo a punto de perder la vida en el desierto de arizona >>> pasÓ mi vida por cinco segundos cuando estuve a punto de caer a un barranco. yo creo que si hubiera caÍdo ahÍ, me verÁn encontrado >>> hace 12 meses este padre dejÓ su natal veracruz mÉxico en busca de una mejor vida para sus dos hijos tomando la decisiÓn de ingresar de manera irregular por arizona superando el desierto como primera prueba y despuÉs encontrando una cruda realidad en una casa de seguridad >>> estÁbamos unas 50 personas porque no cabÍa mÁs parados >>> asegura que vio de primera mano el maltrato y abuso de traficantes y ademÁs los peligros a los que se expone la comunidad migrante. >>> la persona que nos recibÍa eso ahora a insultarnos >>> a meses de haber superado esto lejos de querer olvidarla, hoy los inspiran a buscar

i served with katie hobbs who is now the governor of arizona in the arizona legislature for years. she is liberal. she supports an open border. but she sees that we cannot afford to keep this up. that is why republicans of the u.s. house passed our border security bill hr two, pass it out of the house already. sitting over in the senates. and now we are trying to couple it with keeping the government open so that we can pressure the senate into passing the border security bill. we can't continue with the crisis. >> let's qualify base and she supports an open border. now i can open border with nothing, she would i imagine supports the way it stands now is legal to ask for asylum but after that, that's the whole problem. >> the time i've spent with her in the arizona legislature she was always supportive of what i would call open border policy. similar to what biden has now. you have 233,000 border crossings that happen in august of 2023. compare that to just three years ago under trump was 50000. then you have another 211,000 migrants that flew directly into eight u.s. cities. then

bee, and douglas, arizona. instead provide the necessary resources to support the border communitiesea and housing, feeding, transporting vulnerable migrants, the federal government has shifted federal assistance away from arizona to other states had made it much harder for local governments to get reimbursed for costs incurred. i'm a former mayor. i know how tight musical budgets are. etit's insulting the federal government is forcing them into such a precarious financial position. administrator, particular concern about fema's complete lack of transparency in how the shelter and services program funds are allocated. and why such a disproportionately of the overall funding has come to arizona's overwhelmed border communities? this june guidance fema said eligible applicant allocations or quote based on release and destination data received from cbp and emergency food and shelter program humanitarian request madesh in fiscal year 2023". no other information was provided for how these funds would be allocated. s

sacramento state hosting arizona down on the farm. and the students there back fired up. >> stanford gets the ball first. >> cedric irvin, christian mccaffrey was in the house with fred warner and this kind of looked like christian mccaffrey , breaking tackles, bouncing off guys down the sideline inside the ten. but the drive would stall and the cardinal kick a field goal. arizona, though, scores to take the lead second quarter first and goal bryce farrell in motion and reach is ruled down at the one but immediately arguing the call goes to review the ball crosses the plane before the knee goes down. that's touchdown taylor's boys up 10 to 7 at the break. third quarter same score as a wildcats finish a long drive. the entire defense goes right. quarterback jayden de laura goes left 1410 arizona on top but the cardinal respond first and goal irvin stopped bounces to the left and he's in for the touchdown 17 to 14 teen stars offered back and forth. we go down to the farm. the cardinal had chances to extend the lead, but the usually reli

they still had a glimmer of hope heading into tonight, a series against arizona.mondbacks are one of 3 teams ahead of the giants and a 2 game sweep of arizona would give them a punch ers chance. but they are who we thought they were. check out. the young fans in arizona enjoying that ballpark food. think that's pizza there. and he's even this ice cream. i don't know. top of the first everything looking good for the giants. already up one, nothing jock peterson. a solo bomb dissenters to nothing on his 14th home run. you're doing great, sweetie. but then things turned around fast. bottom of the second, 2, 1, giant corbin carroll goes the other way. couple runs come in to score the d'backs go up 3 to 2 same inning to carol tries to steal 3rd. patrick, bailey's, throw to tie. wilmer flores gets away to flores's throwback to bailey gets away. 2 runs score on 2 bad throws giants lead the majors with 100 in 9 areas. this season is 5 to to be back more bad news for the giants. alex cobb. >> it throws a pitch. that would be the end of his night. he aggravated a left hip i

of course, arizona is another, right?state considering how to handle similar efforts to use the 14th amendment to disqualify trump. how do you see this? do you think the 14th amendment should be used in this case? >> i mean, anything that can happen that's exciting in elections seems to happen in arizona. it's fitting that we are teasing out in arizona. my friend, somebody you had on the program before, adrian fontez, our secretary of state, is looking at this right now. i know one of the professors that wrote that paper that is causing all this commotion, he is a law professor at the university of chicago. a brilliant conservative. i would put great stock in what he says. this will have to be played out. it's preposterous that we are asking these hypotheticals, it's a question relegated to the courts and isn't a matter of public opinion that someone like this could still be the nominee of one of our major political parties. >> there is a crucial point. and i know you talk about the legal arguments there. it was interesti