he brought up that al gore -- i'm sorry, you brought up the ralph nader cost al gore the election in000 and that is incorrect. the reason for that is al gore carried his home state of tennessee which has 11 electoral votes to put him at 277. he wouldn't have needed florida to begin with. al gore lost the election on his own by losing his home state. mr. nader did not even get any electoral votes in the election. how did he affect the outcome? i just think that needs to be corrected. host: ray is our next caller in king of prussia, pennsylvania on the independent line. caller: hi. i was just calling to say unfortunately, things are not going to change until there's a new generation of politicians and their. it would be nice if some of the middle-aged politicians would change but the way it is now, it's crazy that one party just votes whatever the head of the party, whichever way they vote, they should be independent-minded. nobody has an independent mind now. if an independent likewest, he would need the independent-minded democrats and republicans to speak up for him, to nominate him

you know, it could have been al gore, not george bush.ates we can go back to 1992 when texas billonaire ross perot, ended up getting 19% of the vote and most people believe that ross perot's vote tally pulled from george h. w. bush. pete: yeah, it's certifiable when you look at people, he was a populist, a billionaire, a blunt talker. i mean, bill clinton won with 43 % of the vote. under water on that victory. 19% changes the entire campaign. you talk to people inside the h. w. bush camp to this day or even clinton folks acknowledge clinton is not in the white house without ross per ot. will: they believe that to be the case and there are others again back to political polling that suggests if you just polled them one-to-one, h. b. bush against bill clinton it would have turned out the same way. it's always hard to know exactly the effect of a third party candidate but i think it is fair to say in this case we're talking about in a primary, not a next general election and therefore, it's fair to say robert f. kennedy could cause at a mini

gre >> much better word.te >> al gore who talks about climate change all the time, he's been talkingut it for 20 years saying the polarca icecaps would be all meltepsd within the decade and then g greta thunberg saying don't even have children because the world. is going to be over by then. >> it's all generative ai. artificial. >> i'm as fake as they come.no by the way, wild fires in canada. everybody was telling me they're started by arsonists and i'mre pretty certain most of them areo and i dinid research by doing none.sa >> that was thide first thing everybody said. no go out of your house, you're going to die.it it wasn't global warming butasn' because of the environmentalist that weren't lettingcaus them bn the underbrush. >> there are some crazy people lighting the fires.we >> yeah, can dam it >> got treoe hard li living in alaska and beg an arsonist. what have you done to somehow change your interest andd be hobbies?n >> yeah, the match just keeps going out. goo the only good thing is the canadian fires burn 70% asburn intense as the american ones. that joke didn't work becau

a lot of these are people that come from al gore's universe. they've done climate work. they're getting involved. the covid issue users have their blood screen approved covid pass laboratory. this is to the world economic forum. next. well, monitoring access to concert conferences, pilgrimage. this is happening further along in canada but of course they tried it in every state. think you guys there's any cities in california still the vax passports demands or is it been lifted? everyone's have left it. okay. next anti-vaccine. you may be an anti-vaxxer. now, according to dictionary, the updated definition is anyone who opposes vaccine mandates. you're now an anti-vaxxer. it used to be people who didn't you didn't trust vaccines at all and didn't want them. but now if you don't support a government authoritarian mandate, hey, you're an anti-vaxxer. that's the latest dictionary. merriam-webster next. th icanadian prime minister. at the end, as he's ranting about unvaccinated peoplende says as a country, make a choice. do we tolera these? 's asking openly how we tolerate th

rachel: yeah, and kids came out terrified and al gore is held up as smart and snows something so they believed it. pete: it's true. rachel: all right. we're going to turn now to headlines. thousands of christians in pro family groups gathering last night to protest pride night at dodger stadium. an event honoring controversial drag group called sisters of perpetual indulgence heavily criticized for anti-faith and anticatholic messaging and they felt disappointed that the dodgers chose to side with the drag group over the dodgers. migrants stuffed in a trunk of a pickup truck. rachel: the driver also here illegally will be charged with smuggling and possession of cocaine. this as agents reportedly stopped a tesla and one had been deported. john fetterman struggling with animals after being asked about a deadly hie highway collapse in philadelphia. >> yeah, no, i -- really, you'd like to -- the 95 -- 95, 95. rachel: man, is his wife cruel. pete: nailed it. nailed it. just go to 95. rachel: many expressing concern over fetterman's ability to fulfill his duties and he suffered a stroke on

you have advisors including mark carney and al gore. you have big backers.mand you see in an environment where we are all kind of wrestling with the question of slowing growth and inflationary risks. taylor: our product enables companies to measure, reduce and report their carbon emissions and this is an imperative for every company. the phone has not stopped ringing in the last 1.5 years. that is driven by two things. companies have an imperative to report their emissions in the u.k. in europe and soon in the u.s.. if you are a public company you have to disclosure carbon to investors with the same rigor that you disclose financial results. that is a big deal. the thing that has changed in the last year is that ceo's don't just see this as a political issue or compliance issue. they see a huge opportunity in investing in the grain economy. there is $120 invested last year -- $1 trillion invested last year in that's. tom: talk about the regulatory impulse. the sec is expected to make a decision around mandated discussions -- disclosure and of emissions later

al gore said it was the best he ever voted for in economics ever. you know, we have a way of reaching across the aisle and this to happen. it is time we get together and be a pro, pro-growth agenda. there is i mean, i'm going lecture one more time. there is a governor, colorado, named jared polis. jared polis has the best record on covid response i doing. i mean, listen, jared wants to get rid of the income taxes, property taxes dramatically. the track up, medical transparent state in the nation. i mean, it's not just republicans. it's your public. it's growth. and we need to get growth in the democratic, in the republican party and across the board. please. it's we be the stewards of the economy and guardians, perhaps prosperity, period. i was going to take one more from the audience and then we'll start wrapping up. hello, andrew hilburn actually worked for liz truss and i agree her lowering taxes but at the same time she increased spending, agreed to pay for everyone's winter heating bills and want to borrow public money to pay for them. i think

ralph nader got almost 3% of the vote, which if it had gone to al gore would have propelled him into the presidency. are democrats the ones who are really afraid of a third party candidacy here, juan? >> yeah. >> absolutely. >> i hope i made that clear, john. i think they are the ones that are worried. i think david and i can agree on this. i think it's democrats who fear what could be coming here and you think about it not just in terms of the vote which is down the way, but think about in terms of fundraising, already you see they are going to raise $70 million. where is that 70 million coming from, right now by the way it looks like it's coming from a lot of people who are aligned with conservative or republican causes. maybe not with trump, but with conservative causes, and that's very worrisome again to the democrats. they see this as a threat. >> john: i also find it curious, if it looks likes ron desantis is going to be the nominee, that no labels may stay out of the race. final thought to you, david. >> all that to be determined. right now it's joe manchin who is on their rad

and here's al gore three days after it sparked jabering on about the end of the world. >> more peoplethe survival of our civilization is at steak. that's why the heat records are being broken all the time now. that's why the storms are stronger, why the ice is melting and why the sea level is rising and why the droughts and fires are hitting us so hard and so many other consequences. >> greg: he loves the planet so much he's starting to look like one. turns out it wasn't climate change at all. nope. it was this guy. a former fire fighter and democratic donor, edward whackerman. oh, man. that must have been a great last name growing up. he was arrested just last week on arson charges. whackerman reportedly donated more than $1,700 to democratic candidates and committees since 2020 and gave 400 bucks to the lincoln project. you know it's the group of creepy never-trumpers. just look at them. they're like the most pathetic row of strip club customers ever. imagine being a lady looking down at that? i'd just slit my wrists. but it looks like whackerman was right about the threat of global

third _ role in al gore losing in florida. third parties play a role in presidential politics. of sucking up votes and pushing a message that is the most popular among _ message that is the most popular among the particle parties, and much more _ among the particle parties, and much more you _ among the particle parties, and much more you have to keep an eye on mr west _ more you have to keep an eye on mr west hes— more you have to keep an eye on mr west he's a — more you have to keep an eye on mr west. he's a progressive, he's an african—american, he's an academic, he's been _ african—american, he's an academic, he's been in — african—american, he's an academic, he's been in the space for 30 to 40 years. _ he's been in the space for 30 to 40 years. he's— he's been in the space for 30 to 40 years, he's well known. i knew him when _ years, he's well known. i knew him when i _ years, he's well known. i knew him when i was — years, he's well known. i knew him when i was in — years, he's well known. i knew him when i was in college. biden has a problem if— when i was in college. bi

jim hansen tried in 1988 and anil -- al gore and some republicans because back then it was partisan we heard that evidence back in 1988 it wasn't until 1992 that we went to rio and took steps to do something about it. and then it fell on its face with the command and control response that was created and now it's the third rail of american politics if you talk about the trading thing it's really complicated and is become so very potter -- partisan but the bottom line is that what drives this is the reality is what's happening to our planet and i have to tell you i spent 30 years or so taking this in a scientist by the name -- determine of the berlin institute said to me the other day there's a possibility and i worry that we have passed five tipping points. those five tipping points are the bering sea, the permafrost, the coral reefs. arctic and antarctic. it's 70 degrees above normal in the arctic. 100 degrees in the antarctic and you look at the new york times and other papers from the last few days showing absolute record low ice at this point in time in the antarctic. everything th

when i was campaign manager for al gore, they endorsed al gore, and i told him, this was the first time's largest labor union has endorsed the president of the united states. joe biden has a remarkable store to tell. i don't know why anybody should go around talking about donald trump when you've created 13 million jobs, when you've got 35,000 projects all over the country invested in america. rural america to urban america. i don't know in anyone should spend all their time talking about a former president who's been indicted and faced more charges when you talk about what you are doing to help the american people lower prescription drug prices. look. often, governor, sometimes i veer into maryland to find cheaper gas, but guess what? i can find cheap gas in d.c. now because damn it, those prices are going down. that's good news for the american people and joe biden, and that's what he should be talking about right now. >> but donna, look. trump and biden have the lowest approval ratings of any two people you can imagine, and 70% of the people do not want joe biden or donald trump, and

they call you the al gore of water i hear. [jay] wow, well, that's, that's impressive. -well, you know it's a-- -[laughter] [jay] when stories like this break, they break in a very, very big way. [bill] why isn't there a panic or at least a sense of urgency? where is the governor going on tv? -what's the plan, man? -well, that's, that's the point. water, it's serious shit, bro. [laughs] [jay] it's not clear to me that the general public really appreciates that the water crisis, the water scarcity is something that's happening now and it's around the world. it's happening all over the world. [chiwetel] severe drought has been a regular feature in the californian story. [train horn blares] the years between 2012 to 2014 were the driest for over a thousand years but it's not only californians who are in trouble. at nasa, jay familglietti pioneered a space mission to try to discover what was happening to water supplies over the entire planet. [woman] three,wo, one and lift off of grace mission tracking the movement of water across our planet. [chiwetel] the project was call

to 77 for florida to begin with so al gore off the election on his home state.e did not even get any electoral votes so how did he affect the outcome? that needs to be corrected. thank you. >> our next caller in pennsylvania on the independent line. >> hi. i was going to say unfortunately, things are not going to change with this new generation of politicians and the. some of the middle aged politicians change but the way it is now, it is crazy the party both whatever party, so my thing is he would need an independent mind, democrat and republican to speak up for him, nominate him and say he's the first guy, why don't we all come together? as far as trying to do it alone, help from democrat and republican, a third party will not get in the way, it's crazy the way people follow. for the budget. you're telling me out of all republicans, you can't find one, two, three people thing right is right and wrong is wrong? going to vote this way because it will help my people and it's the right thing to do. they just fall in line but it's crazy the way this country is. an

he brought up that al gore -- i'm sorry, you brought up the ralph nader cost al gore the election inand that is incorrect. the reason for that is al gore carried his home state of tennessee which has 11 electoral votes to put him at 277. he wouldn't have needed florida to begin with. al gore lost the election on his own by losing his home state. mr. nader did not even get any electoral votes in the election. how did he affect the outcome? i just think that needs to be corrected. host: ray is our next caller in king of prussia, pennsylvania on the independent line. caller: hi. i was just calling to say unfortunately, things are not going to change until there's a new generation of politicians and their. it would be nice if some of the middle-aged politicians would change but the way it is now, it's crazy that one party just votes whatever the head of the party, whichever way they vote, they should be independent-minded. nobody has an independent mind now. if an independent likewest, he would need the independent-minded democrats and republicans to speak up for him, to nominate him and

of that whoever was the next president, because it was still a dispute where there was going to be al gore or george w bush that they needed to deal with 2 specific threats it might look nea, who'd been behind the bombing, so the marine barracks in the us embassies and be rude in the mid eighties. and also i'm a big lot. yeah, i think i'd challenge anybody to go back to november of 2000 and find anybody else that was say, hey, you need to be prepared to deal with osama lot. so when i wrote that off, we had in the summer of 2001 i was so no, he doesn't believe that terrorism says, right. no, i believe i don't believe terrorism is the greatest threat we face it is, it is has to be put in the context is the threat that needs to be dealt with. but we don't need to exaggerate it. and it really became sort of a cultural to be a public width and used to just apply a lot of very my view unsavory. and then the legal policies you have always been outspoken in your opposition to the manipulation of intelligence and intelligence analysis for political purposes. this tailoring of intelligence was espec

of that whoever was the next president because it was still a dispute whether it was going to be al gore or george w bush, specific threats. it might work nea, who had been behind the bombings of the marine barracks and the us embassies, and be rude in the mid eighties. and also, i'm a big one. yeah, i think i'd challenge anybody to go back to november of 2000 and find anybody else that was say, hey, you need to be prepared to deal with osama lot. so when i wrote that off out in the summer of 2001 i was so no, he doesn't believe that terrorism to threaten some is the greatest threat we face it is, it is has to be put in the context is the threat. it needs to be dealt with, but we don't need to exaggerate that. and it really became sort of a cultural to be public width and used to just apply on laundry. and then the legal policies. you have always been outspoken in your opposition to the manipulation of intelligence and intelligence analysis for political purposes. this tailoring of intelligence was a specialist ration and then vice president dick cheney and his senior staff were famous f

of that whoever was the next president because it was still a dispute where there was going to be al gore or george w bush that they needed to deal with 2 specific threats. it might look nea, who had been behind the bombing, so the marine barracks in the us, embassies and be rude in the mid eighties. and also, i'm a big lot. no, i challenge anybody to go back to november of 2000 and find anybody else that was say, hey, you need to be prepared to deal with osama lot. so when i wrote that off, we had in the summer of 2001 i was so no, he doesn't believe that terrorism says right. now, i believe, i don't believe terrorism is the greatest threat we face it is, it is, has to be put in the context is the threat that needs to be dealt with. but we don't need to exaggerate that. and it really became sort of a cultural to be a public width and used to just apply a lot of very and my view, i'd say very and, and, and the legal policies. you have always been outspoken in your opposition to the manipulation of intelligence and intelligence analysis for political purposes. this tailoring of intelligenc

al gore, 2012. these people, i know people. i am an activist.ng this stuff for 30 years. fighting all of this politically correct stuff. they want to bang people out for money and push small business out, but it is about people who never follow their dreams because they were too involved and worried about the sensitivity level, so they hate themselves, therefore you cannot enjoy a slice of pizza. >> adams wants to meet with you. the mayor wants to sit down and hash this out. are you going to sit down and fix this? >> my councilman friend is going to set that up. if i am an activist and what i do is to try to change policy, i will sit down with him if it helps. >> jesse: did you get arrested for slinging that pie across the gate? >> i did not. they were like, we don't want to arrest you. if i do meet you, mr. mayor, i am reluctant to bring you a vegan pizza. if you asked me to bring pineapple, i am going to be throwing pineapples at city city hall. >> the overdoses, the migrant crisis, the gunshots, he is going after pizza ovens. >> you cannot ex

don't forget al gore said by 2015 the world would be over. wrong.reta thunberg told us in 2003 the world would be over. brian: 98% of parents in india are concerned. 87% in the u.k. >> i love 53% say it's impacting their decision to have more kids. when you see jane fonda's name at the front of something, you know to run in another direction. they have to also have the right to lecture us from this position of immense privilege where they fly private jets. brian: we watched jordan neely, a deranged 41-year-old get on a subway and threaten everybody there. daniel penny put him in a chokehold and he lost his life. i want you to hear what his attorney says that they should have done to the deranged 41-year-old aggressive attacker on the subway. he says this ways danny penny should have done. >> no one on that train asked jordan, what's wrong? how can i help you? he was choked to death instead. no one said, here you are, sir, let me meet your needs or help you in the situation or give a word of encouragement. that's not what happened on that train. bria

but i show my students this video from nineties with bill clinton, al gore, and they're talking about governance in the nineties and they laugh hysterically because. they don't hear you don't hear people talk about governance, about putting customers first. i mean, there are a lot of problems with those reforms. but the ethos, that is something we don't hear about how to put people first, how to give people choices, how to give officials choices as they deal with. you know, i, i like this idea of paul romer about creating these committees that will allow people to leapfrog. but i feel that everybody will want to leapfrog because there are so many problems endemic to our system and it's all good intentions. but yeah, i could go on, but i'll just leave it at that if could just make one suggestion something that's a little bit in the spirit of how to can we bring some the response to in the rest of the world into the u.s. system. think we could aim for more little revolutions like we don't want big revolutions but little ones? the example i would point to is camden new jersey, where they

discussed under the clinton administration the really embraced by that southerner that white southerner al gore right that become kind of that existential threat that passes when you know gore is is not named to the presidency and you know, and that so that kind of regime continues on that's how i would that's how i would look at it rhetorically and culturally there may be a different way of looking at it that potentially speak to so i think we you have to do a hard wrap up, unfortunately, but we can. the panel discussion after extended we all the last say about it. so thank you again so much and hopefully we'll see if the rest of the of the conference today. thank you. how far are you? different projects and so this is you two years ago as the covid-19 pandemic closed down businesses and schools people across the nationur

compare her top lair tee with that of joe biden, she is way below mike pence and al gore.epublicans including some 2024 candidates reminding us we are talking about the person a heartbeat away from the presidency. >> let's be very clear. if they think it will be president biden, a vote for president biden is actually a vote for president harris. >> we can't afford to have him from age 82 to 86 in the white house or worse have kamala harris assume the presidency. >> i don't know if biden can finish out the second term. what happens then? we have kamala harris as president? >> sandra: that could happen. gianno and david our power panel today. david, start with you first. is there growing concern from democrats even on these low poll numbers? >> look, i'm not concerned at all when i look at this poll. i will tell you why. a few reasons. first when we look deeper at the poll it shows that the 49% negative rating is actually a lower negative rating than donald trump and mike pence and desantis is almost tied with kamala harris at 46% negative rating. so it's not really that bad

think about that, she beat out al gore, some guy named biden and even dick cheney and he shot a guy in face. he had it coming, though, i think. i don't know the story too well. who said women can't beat men when given the chance. women can suck as good as men. she is bud light of vps. roll the latest. >> the banger of the summer you need to play for your people and they will love it. everybody will go crazy. >> okay. ♪ >> i like it. >> yes. this is song of the summer, okay. tell the dj to have that going, okay? you ready to see stonewall? >> i am. >> greg: i have not heard so much forced laughter. like bring your daughter to workday. even with kamala approval numbers in cnn numbers, assuming joe still has a heartbeat. he is not even working at half speed anymore. here he is talking about putin. >> it is hard to tell, clearly losing the war in iraq and at home. >> greg: oh, my god, we are in trouble. >> iran, iraq, tomato, tomato. dems want kamala beside the president in case hoo falls, shoo is less a vice president and more a visiting angel. ♪ visiting angels, america's choiceis less a

al gore for decades has had the same line every night in the news is like a nature walk through the book. that's what they literally want to do. they weaponize every bad weather event and make no mistake. justin trudeau's smoke which we are all inhaling now. i'm in virginia my son's soccer practice was canceled because of justin trudeau's smoke. they want us to pay to fix it. we will have to go it without gas stoves. we have to go without vehicles. we will have to go without eating meat because this allegedly caused by climate change. we have to fight back on this. even the canadian national database shows the canadian wildfires are down significantly, continued decline over many decades. this is not a climate wildfire. and the smoke is justin trudeau's not from our suvs. >> jesse: why do you think the president hasn't addressed the nation? half of us are inside with masks on. >> that's a great question. joe biden, you know, when he is not tripping and falling, maybe he inhaled too much of the smoke today and they are trying to get him to recover. i don't know. but this is an air quality

she beat out al gore. some guy named biden and even dick cheyney and he shot a guy in the face.oming, though. i think. i really don't know that story too well. anyway, so who says women can't beat men when given the chance. yes, ladies, you, too, can suck every bit as much as men. she truly is the bud light of veeps. roll the latest. >> i'm going to tell you the banger of the summer, okay? >> okay. >> that you need to play for your people and they're going to love it. >> okay. >> everybody's going to go crazy. >> ♪ ♪ >> i like it, i like it. >> yes. this is the song of the summer, okay. so you need to tell the d.j. to have that going, okay. >> okay. >> you ready to see stonewall? >> greg: that was brutal. i haven't seen so much forced laughter since kim on hosted the oscars, more uncomfortable than biden on bring your daughter to workday. even with kamala harris approval numbers on cnn territory still a heartbeat away from the presidency. when i say a heartbeat i'm assuming that joe still has one. he isn't even works at half speed anymore. here he is talking about pughen. >> to

you think about ralph nad oh, r against al gore and ralph pero against george w. bush and the nonincumbent party is victorious and biden's team thinking about how do we deal with cornell west and him being able to take away part of our base to make it harder for us to get where we need on the electoral college to get the 270. >> ashley: let us not forget, david, the biden strategy is not to campaign at all, which given what you're talking about here is maybe not a very good strategy. >> they're going to go from the basement to the rose garden. you're going to see this white house bring the president out often to try to convince people that he is up for the job. i mean, you think about one of the biggest concerns that americans have is the president is not up to being president. that his leadership skills have diminished to the level that he's not the right person to be in the white house. so they, the white house, want to show that he is. you're going to see this president in the rose garden a lot being presidential. ashley: i don't know if that's enough but we sh

al gore tried this and put the clock up on his website and i used to watch it as a teenager and neverunberg, i think she was recently just arrested again. because she gets arrested every now and then and that was in sweden i believe on monday for blocking access to something for five days. look, i believe she believes this. the challenge is, she wants to force those beliefs and many on the left in the green lane want to force the beliefs and for all of us to live along the lines of a doomsday, that as you quite correctly pointed out, often doesn't come. and by often, i mean never has. and we are not dinosaurs. we haven't become extinct. we can make changes and do a lot of things. we are never given credit for the progress we are making at this point. we are curious species, humans. we'll figure it out. we'll work together without her telling us when we expire. >> what do you make of apparently all of these families that base the decision to have children or not on eco warriors like a child who was dead wrong about doomsday? >> congratulations on being part of the 9%. if you are one of

bush and what happened to him in 1992 thanks in large part to a guy named ross or al gore in 2000 who on i

i had to deal with earth and the unbalance and al gore with my son but it didn't get worse than that.use the left views government as the answer to the problems, they view government as equal to or more important, more fundamental than a parent. so that slip of the tongue was essentially belying exactly their philosophy. by the way not only that bill you mentioned there's also an and log that will seal the petition by those minors seeking to change their identity in the courts. so it essentially means no adults can access, the family cannot access these children --. >> sean: so the state takes priority and precedents over the parents' authority. >> yes, yes. >> sean: they take away parental authority. >> yes, correct. >> i think the key for what the left has always done, they know americans raise their children center right, because we are committed to personal freedom. right? we are committed to small government. this has been done in every totalitarian society. mau, poll pot, hitler, mussolini, every fascist country knows they have to capture the children and educate them, indoctrin

mike pence emma dick cheney, and al gore, all seen as more favorable.ris does have one public cheerleader. who is that? >> i want to thank kamala, who is there for every single important thing we do, and i'm not sure how we would do it without her. >> dana: rehabbing kamala's image is a top priority for the white house. saying, "i think the energy and enthusiasm is palpable, we just need to make sure we do a good job of exposing her to the american public." but exposure may not be the problem. >> i mean, i tell you the bangor of the summer, okay, that you need to play for your people, and they are going to love it, everyone is going to go crazy. ♪ ♪ >> i like it. >> yes. this is the song of the summer. you need to tell the d.j. to have that going. are you ready to see stonewall? okay. >> dana: okay... i don't know if more exposure is a good idea. think about biden. >> greg: they were wearing the same suit. and she was biting her lower lip like a white guy, dancing at a wedding. that is so uncomfortable and awkward to watch. i mean, it's almost as awkwar

. >> al gore 2, who's your favorite climate activist before we go?se she's always such a joy to watch and listen to. >> love her. very wise woman. that's all for tonight. thank you for watching jesse watters prime time, i'm kaylee. have a great night. >> good evening, america. i'm lawrence jones. so for the second day in a row, the left radical agenda took a major blow in the supreme court. president biden is throwing a fit after his student loan bailout got struck down, more on that in a minute but first, why the left lost today, the first amendment got a huge win. the supreme court ruled in favor of a colorado web designer named lo

bush and what happened to him in 1992 thanks in large part to a guy named ross or al gore in 2000 who may have won it all in it wasn't for a guy named ralph. we're on it as we cover president joe biden set to kickoff his campaign formally this weekend. and talk to republican miami mayor francis suarez who just kicked off his today. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto. let's get to it with mark meredith in washington in the fuss over the third party. >> there's a lot of people trying to read the tea leaves of what will happen the next several months, this weekend, it's about president biden. he relaunched his campaign two months ago. we haven't seen any events until now. tomorrow he will be in philadelphia rallying with union members. today he won the support of two of the major unions. he was in connecticut the next hour for a fund raiser. the president scored the endorsements of the american federation of teachers and the aflcio. these endorse meants are not shocking. they've been in lock step with the president's agenda these past 2 1/2 years. it certainly will give the biden harris

therwaa disputed outcome of the race between george bush and vice president al gore. this dispute centered around the contested outcome in florida, where officially bush was 537 votes ahead of gore. whoever won florida wins the election, wins the eleor college and isworn in as prident. this dispute went on for more than a month. the spectacle of an un settled presidential election and unresolved presidential election wasn't decided until almost mid-december 2000, when the supreme court essentially decided the outcome in a 5 to 4 vote. and the spectacle of impeachment, of course, was a nineties phenomenon. but it was even more of a phenomenon in the 2000, donald trump was impeached twice by the house of representatives, twice tried and twice acquitted. so impeachment is a spectacle. then this one, if you will, trump's clinton's. so was this the terrorism decade? was this the decade of terrorism? let's have a look. it is striking. it really is striking. how often and dramatically terrorism, acts of terrorism intruded on the 1990s and doing so in diverse and deadly ways.

does cornel west really want to help the gop nominee win the way ralph nader helped defeat al gore in the things that you care to help, unquote. >> his fear obviously that would sap away enough votes of progressives who otherwise would vote for swriden and thus deliver the white house to the republican making things worse than they would be under biden in laurence tribe's view. your response. >> well, one, i mean, brother tribe, he's looking at the world again through these manekian views. either this or that. tweedle dee, tweedle dumb. frick or frac. neofascist catastrophe, neoliberal disaster. are disasters better catastrophes? absolutely. but are disasters disasters? absolutely still. so the idea that brother trump would reduce -- brother tribe would reduce what i'm trying to do and focus on this unbelievable suffering of social and working people around the world as some ego, vanity, i say good god almighty, what are you doing, do you actually think that the rich legacy that the figures that i talked about can be reduced to their ego vanity when they moved in the electric al polit

a lot of people do turn to 2000, when ralph nader won 97,000 votes just in florida, a state that al goreoters cast ballots for third party and write-in candidates. i mean, what that tells us is that there's a lot of people like you, right? there's a significant number of americans motivated enough to vote, but not happy with the candidates there are. and i'm sure that there are a lot of others of those, probably in double digits, who feel the same way but decided to vote for, you know, one of the two main candidates. but i guess the bottom line is why shouldn't they have an alternative? >> yeah. well, i guess there are two points to that question. first on the political analysis. 2016 is a great example of the difference. donald trump wins in '16, loses in 2020. in 2020, the third-party vote share goes down to 2%. a big part of my people, who voted for evan mcmullen or gary johnson in a three-way race in 2016, in large part because they didn't think trump could win, ended up voting for biden in 2020, and that's what helped get biden over top in georgia and arizona. even somebody who only

other candidates who are not incumbents who are polling about 50% in the primary at this point were al goreok at the number of candidates who were in the races back then it was six in 2016 and two in 2000. we're up to 12 now. that's more than one side of a football team. the offense is 11 players. so we are beyond that. this is very unusual. and it's just not anything i've seen before. >> it is really amazing. we're in such unprecedented territory. so let's talk about desantis because he's the only one where if you actually gave those numbers could at least theoretically, right? pass trump. is having this large field of competitors helping or hurting right now? when you put all of it together. when it comes to trump. i guess if you add them all together. >> if you add them all together, look, you can't just add them all together and face them up against trump because trump is going to win some of those people who are voting for ron desantis. but if you do look at the polling that matches up trump against the entire field versus trump just versus desantis you do see when you only poll trump