that is what you hear al gore talking about. he is no- gore talking about.r to climate action of course, _ stranger to climate action of course, he _ stranger to climate action of course, he is— stranger to climate action of course, he is the _ stranger to climate action of course, he is the most - stranger to climate action of l course, he is the most fervent actavis — course, he is the most fervent actavis in _ course, he is the most fervent actavis in that _ course, he is the most fervent actavis in that regard, - course, he is the most fervent actavis in that regard, but - course, he is the most fervent actavis in that regard, but i i course, he is the most fervent l actavis in that regard, but i also think— actavis in that regard, but i also think there's _ actavis in that regard, but i also think there's a _ actavis in that regard, but i also think there's a bit _ actavis in that regard, but i also think there's a bit of _ actavis in that regard, but i also think there's a bit of out - actavis in that regard, but i also think there's a bit of out of -

we had art laffer who mentioned al gore. al gore can't stop eating meat.there will be carveout for elites. bill gateses says he is not ashamed of all the private jetses because he does offsets. >> carbon credits. charles: this won't apply to the elites at davos. won't apply to the elites at the u.n. it will apply to everyone else though. >> it absolutely will and never does. john kerry one time accepted a climate award and flew in a private jet. they are infamous for private jets they borrow from their friends this is very real. this is predicated on the fact there is legitimate fear for young people they're so crippled by so-called ecoanxiety they are willing to roll over. charles: people are willing to do things when they don't have it. i remember when i had my first job, before that i we should tax, when you get your first job, who the hell is this guy fico got a piece of my money, right? there is old saying, when you're young, if you're not liberal you don't have a heart, when you're older if you're not conservative you don't have a brain. you quickly

yeah take us to that moment 2000 nashville, tennessee election night right so i was working for al gore. right. if all comedy comes pain. this book may also have come from pain. so working for gore was my first job. i was kind of kid, speechwriter, and election night 2000, nashville al gore has three speeches prepared a victory speech, a concession speech, and then a modification where we explain that has won the electoral college, even though he has lost the popular vote. now america since learned that an electoral college win still a win. but at the time, we felt like that demanded some explanation and that. you know, florida goes to gore. we think he's won because it's too close to call. we don't know goes to bush. we think, well, where are you. so i'm in memorial plaza, veterans memorial plaza in downtown nashville. it is a sort of mr. rainy night. so as rain of starts up, people retreat to bars, restaurants around and and i was sort out of the action right like election nights are weird like once all the calls have been made, the doors have been knocked. there's really not much lef

and al gore is absolutely right.at the uk government's u—turn, the prime minister's u—turn, in dumping some of these pledges. i don't even think, electorally, it's going to work for him either. i think he will absolutely... what do you mean by that? i think he's taken a political calculation. he's looked at some number somewhere that's been given to him that said, if you go on this issue, it will help you in the polls. i really don't think it will. i think most people out there see the news, see the pictures, see the devastation and what they don't want is their world leaders or their heads of government, regardless of politics, to roll back. they want them to step up. that's what the scottish government will do. it's just a shame that uk government, as i say, have further diminished their standing in the world by this nonsensical announcement. again, rishi sunak would make the argument that his constituents in the uk would say we need to bring down the costs of energy at a time where people are really struggling to

so too the opposite of al gore. the operates of what he was saying.comes out and he talks about the fact how hard it is, too. he doesn't like the supreme court decision but it is the rule of the land. they both deserve i think pantheons and those are great acceptance -- concession speeches. one of my favorites actually was mccain. what an extraordinarily one he gave. >> yeah. >> he not only said he accepted what had happened but he said that obama had inspired the nation and that he felt it was a wonderful moment in our history that the first black american had been elected. >> wow. >> i mean that's what you want. >> yeah. >> that's character. in fact, you learn about the character of the person who loses more by their losing than by their winning. those people you saw this morning on that clip, they showed character. they were americans. >> i'm so glad you brought up john mccain, because for those of us honored to have known senator mccain, for anybody who thinks it is weak to concede an election, a democratic election that you lost, let's show that

gore, al gore force. al gore, al gore criticised rising sunak tonight.ng back to follow up with how disappointed are you, sir? >> well, i think it's unfortunate , fortunate that he unfortunate, fortunate that he would do that . would do that. >> and i think the people of the united kingdom largely agree that it's the wrong decision. >> jeff, a message for the prime minister that's for people of the united kingdom to address . the united kingdom to address. >> and i certainly disagree with him. is it? yes it is. >> so don't misrepresent how we feel, al gore, because we don't disagree with that guy's got private jets or has had private jets, and he lectures us on climate change. >> what a hypocrite . what hypocrite. >> people have been completely and utterly brainwashed by people, sir paul mathew wants to get in. >> well, matthew, i'm just wondering asking to be wondering if asking to be allowed . allowed to. >> come on, matthew, we need some matthew come on. >> look, the only person who should removed should have the whip removed is rishi he . because ris

gore, al gore force. al gore, al gore criticised rising sunak tonight.w up with how disappointed are you, sir? >> well, i think it's unfortunate , fortunate that he unfortunate, fortunate that he would do that . would do that. >> and i think people of the >> and i think the people of the united kingdom largely agree that it's the wrong decision. >> jeff, a message for the prime minister that's for people of the united kingdom to address . the united kingdom to address. >> and i certainly disagree with him. is it? yes it is. >> so don't misrepresent how we feel, al gore, because we don't disagree with that guy's got private jets or has had private jets, and he lectures us on climate change. >> what a hypocrite . what hypocrite. >> people have been completely and utterly brainwashed by people, sir paul mathew wants to get in. >> well, matthew, i'm just wondering asking to be wondering if asking to be allowed . allowed to. >> come on, matthew, we need some matthew come on. >> look, the only person who should removed should have the whip removed is rishi he

i spoke to al gore and asked him for his response.m a global perspective, it is certainly shocking and disappointing, particularly at a time when the rest of the world are struggling to move in the right direction, to have a leader of the uk, which has in recent years trying to provide a leadership role to turn back in the wrong direction... this is for the people of the uk. i have heard from many friends in the uk, including many friends in the uk, including many members of the conservative party who have used the phrase after disgust and contempt. young people who feel really strongly about this, some have said they feel they were stabbed in the back. but this is for the uk to sort out and i will stay out of the political situation there. ~ ., ., , out of the political situation there. ., ., , ., out of the political situation there. ~ ., ., , ., ., there. what does it say though about ulobal uni there. what does it say though about global unity and _ there. what does it say though about global unity and the _ there. what does it sa

al gore is speaking to my colleague- — around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.t ives. she is the lead volunteer on a community compost project collecting raw food waste from businesses and delivering it to a local orchard, or via pedal power. for me, food waste is a really valuable — for me, food waste is a really valuable resource and it doesn't make _ valuable resource and it doesn't make sense to use the resources to take it _ make sense to use the resources to take it somewhere else to be composited if we are going to buy it back and _ composited if we are going to buy it back and use it here, so we save resources — back and use it here, so we save resources by _ back and use it here, so we save resources by keeping it local. and itiust _ resources by keeping it local. and itjust makes sense resources by keeping it local. and it just makes sense to resources by keeping it local. and itjust makes sense to keep this really— itjust makes sense to keep this really valuable resource here in the community — really valuable resource here in the community. it really

spoke to al gore, former vice president. what did he say?e major grand, going to say grande dame, he's a guy. active leader worldwide, can we play it? >> sure. let's do it. >> one of the reasons why president biden became president was his advocacy for solutions to the climate crisis and what he presided over passage of biggest and best climate legislation any country has ever passed in history. he's done some things i don't agree with, but what he has done in a positive way far outweighs the rest. he has been a genuine leader on this issue ath the congress passed the ira. it's going to put more than a trillion dollars into speeding up the deployment of alternative sources of energy. >> what happens if a donald trump comes back? we saw the -- >> i'm not even going to sp speculate on that. >> i don't like to speculate. for the same reason i don't like to watch horror movies. >> could have let him go after, i don't like to -- you pressed him and got him over there, over the line. >> i did. >> what was your takeaway? both on analysis of climate

al gore is absolutely right. butter discussed at the uk's government u—turn.some of these pledges. i don't some of these pledges. idon't think— some of these pledges. i don't think it's — some of these pledges. i don't think it's going to work. i think— think it's going to work. i think he _ think it's going to work. i think he taking a political calculation. he's looked at some _ calculation. he's looked at some number somewhere and said if you _ some number somewhere and said if you go— some number somewhere and said if you go for this issue it will— if you go for this issue it will help— if you go for this issue it will help you in the polls. i think— will help you in the polls. i think most people out there see the news — think most people out there see the news see the pictures, see the news see the pictures, see the devastation, and what they don't _ the devastation, and what they don't want is there world leaders _ don't want is there world leaders are the heads of government, regardless of politics— government, regardless of politics to roll back. they

critics are calling this downright absurd, that biden officials claim they could have an al gore-styleo an obama-style snapback on $6 billion they sent to iran that they can insure iran is only going to spend it on humanitarian purposes. this government literally -- let literally hundreds of billions of dollars fly out the back door in the government waste, fraud and abuse, pandemic relief abuse. coming up on "the evening edit." ♪ from big cities, to small towns, and on main streets across the us, you'll find pnc bank. helping businesses both large and small, communities and the people who live and work there grow and thrive. we're proud to call these places home too. they're where we put down roots, and where together, we work to help move everyone's financial goals forward. pnc bank. ♪ is it possible to fall in love with your home... ...before you even step inside? ♪ discover the magnolia home james hardie collection. available now in siding colors, styles and textures. curated by joanna gaines. ♪ explore endless design possibilities. to find your personal style. endless hardie® sidi

bush or democrat al gore, after bush’s already declared victory?rned out that a recount of votes was needed. and so, as they continue to elect the president not according to the results of the vote, but the electors, the mountain team, began to demand a recount. the recount took more than a month and for some reason it happened. they had a vote on punched hole cards. you yourself understand these holes counting 6 million is a task, i’ll be honest, it’s very tedious. the supreme court of the united states of america understand the decision to stop the recounts to fix the last one . he was in favor of putin, this is such a show . the americans themselves say that we have two major events. not every undocumented person can vote in this presidential election and the super bowl. a man in the last presidential election received a ballot for a dog. this sounds cunning, but this characterizes the approach to the system, as one great singer sang show must go on this shit is happening , if we take the russian system, then, of course , we, uh, engaged in, and

for our rights and we will use all the forms of resistance, including arm resistance to liberate al gores and all of our land. protesters held placers denouncing the israeli rececration of the aqsa mask compound, they also denounced the international and arab silence on the unabated israeli crimes in al-quds. intifada means that there is determination for palestinian to face the israeli aggression and colonialization. and settlement and achieve palestinian rights for self-determination and right of return. in recent weeks the israeli forces have increased their presence near the al-aqsa mask compound, taking advantage of jewish holidays. the antifada continues because of the ongoing israeli aggression against alkuds and the alaxa mosk. we call on the international community to exert real pressure on the occupying israeli regime. stop its grave violations against the palestinian people. observers say the israeli regime and its regional and international backers are responsible for the escalation of violence in quds. 23 years on palestinians say the determined to free al-quds and no matter

look, i can remember complaints about al gore.going back as far as conventions. people always complain. this is more of the silly season. we haven't really gotten going, there's a lot of hand wringing, a lot of complaining. we're just have to put up with it, eventually, the press will get something, find something else to do. >> let me ask you one more question about the impeachment inquiry, that was launched in biden by the house republicans this. week former president trump said an interview, biden's impeachment likely whitney be happening -- had democrats not impeached him twice. that was after trump reportedly encouraged impeachment in recent talks with several congressional republicans. are trump's remarks essentially confessions that the biden impeachment is his retribution? >> oh, probably. that's the kind of person is. look, donald trump is not fit to be president of the united states. let's just face it. one really big threat that we have with trump's this group called no labels. which is funded by huge republican bunch o

and al gore is absolutely right. there is utter— absolutely right.he prime minister's u—turn in dumbing _ prime minister's u—turn in dumping some of these pledges. i dumping some of these pledges. i don't _ dumping some of these pledges. i don't even think electorally, it's going _ i don't even think electorally, it's going to work for him either~ _ it's going to work for him either. ~ ., ., , ., ., _ either. what do you mean by that? i either. what do you mean by that? l think _ either. what do you mean by that? l think he's _ either. what do you mean by that? i think he's taken - either. what do you mean by that? i think he's taken a - that? i think he's taken a political _ that? i think he's taken a political calculation. - that? i think he's taken a political calculation. he'si political calculation. he's looked _ political calculation. he's looked at some number somewhere that's— looked at some number somewhere that's been— looked at some number somewhere that's been given to him that says— that's been given to him that says if— that's been give

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, two, one and lift off of grace mission tracking the movement of water across our planet. [chiwetel] the project was ca

. >> earlier i spoke with the former democratic vice president al gore about what is next in global effortsfight, change despite renewed challenges. we see her today the climate ambition summit. we have also seen in recent times the raw talked of climate change, wildfires, flooding, drought, heat waves. why is it proving so difficult for countries to stick to their targets, stick to -- to stick to their pledges? >> you are quite right. i think almost everyone agrees that this summer has seen the climate crisis go to an entirely new level of seriousness. the warnings of the scientists were correct. we should pay more attention to what they are warning will happen now if we do not start cutting pollution. why has it been so difficult? for some countries to do it? first, there has been a lot of progress. but, the fossil fuel industry has turned out to be way better at capturing politicians then at capturing emissions. they have fought tooth and nail against any and every measure to try to -- cut back on the burning of fossil fuels. this is a fossil fuel crisis. many politicians are just in the

so anyway, i always wished al gore, who rightfully did win the election -- we would have had a different world right now. but still, it is a sad day. and i agree with governor graham -- the saudis have not paid yet. they are due. host: and a few posts here on social media. on facebook, tony says, after all these years, i still cannot talk about it without shedding tears. all the heartbreak, misery, and fear on that day still gets to me. in the aftermath of that day, there was so much bravery and sacrifice by citizens pulling together to help. marks said, also on facebook, it should be a national holiday to remember the people who died that day. albert said god bless the new york firefighters that sacrificed their lives for honor and duty. douglas in new hampshire, good morning. caller: yeah, hi. i am calling to say that we will never get the full truth of what happened that day, just like we are never going to learn about what happened to kennedy. the commission was rigged from the beginning. we looked at every engineer worth his weight in -- or they will tell you buildings do not collap

sir gore, the millionaire eco preacher . sir al, when gore, the millionaire eco preacher. be then you can lecture sandra from scarborough on a combi boiler mate and chris packham , the mate and chris packham, the narcissist eco crusader , thinks narcissist eco crusader, thinks breaking the law for climate change is ethically responsible . bill he even got a channel 4 special to say it . chris how special to say it. chris how about you pack your vegan leather shopper a packet of bugs for the road and take your moral high ground straight to china because we brits contribute just 1% of global co2 . but the green 1% of global co2. but the green extreme want us to bear 100% of the guilt where a country that's already cut carbon emissions by 40% since the 1970s is the real tragedy here is the likes of barbara bolton , 87 year old of barbara bolton, 87 year old of greater manchester. barbara froze to death last winter and she was found slumped at the kitchen table by her grandson. this this is the generation that built britain whilst these prats build wind farms , the want us to b

the third problem is al gore bias. algorithms include new large language models evolve after their put into practice. it is unlikely again i want to say this clearly, unlikely and accurate algorithm will stay accurate when deployed in real life over time. it needs adjustment and measurement of its operating characteristics, continuously throughout its lifecycle. i want to give credit here again interventions if you look at their diagram going back to 2014 the most important part with algorithms is not the free market component it will what happens after it's put out there. how do we get that done because were not doing it now? the nexis large language models other than his check gpt. if we are not nimble in the use of regulation of large language products we will be swept up quickly by something we hardly understand. the great things are really great to imagine in which her questions were answered immediately and language appropriate for your literacy. also your clinician can talk with the resident spending all the tim

change by al gore and in the early and the like in the early noughties, governments noughties, we'ddo than do something about it. then than waiting until now. one of the reasons is reasons that didn't happen is because he decided that it was sort of would launch this sort of he would launch this campaign sow doubt where they campaign to sow doubt where they didn't now didn't need to be any. they now accept climate change accept that climate change exists and now they just want us to bit more slowly. but to go a bit more slowly. but they haven't apologised for getting past getting it wrong for the past 20 years. democracy, i years. also on democracy, i mean, is in trouble at mean, fox news is in trouble at the moment. had to pay £800 the moment. they had to pay £800 million to a company that builds voting stations because they told what they knew was a lie about the election being stolen from donald trump. so i get the impression of a company which is very willing to lie and tends to lie interests of the lie in the interests of the billionaire class. and i think that has been very da

might prevent joe biden from being president of the united states the same way ralph nader presented al gore and jill stein prevented hillary clinton and no coincidence joe biden did not face any meaningful third party challenge in 2020. you asked him ten different ways and he is not answering. it doesn't matter what i think. he is not going to drop people out. he is also whipping people up. they are not going to work for biden, donate to biden, not get out the vote. if it is just massachusetts that's not bad. i feel pretty good about it. but tam pleasing down enthusiasm or attacking the nominee of our own party no good comes from that. i can't believe he would want donald trump to emerge from that but he has to realize as a student of history and for bearing witness as he said all these years to what happens, he has to know that he is walking a very dangerous path. >> we'll see if he does. thank you for staying around. >> thank you for having me. >>> up next the first impeachment hearing of president biden not going how republicans wanted including testimony from witnesses saying there is n

al al gore, george w. bush, hillary clinton, what do they have in common?l went on to win the party's nomination. >> it's true these are national polls we're looking at and what matters more are the state polls and is iowa closer? not so much, a little closer, but basically it's the same idea here, harry. >> all right. the historic again and all these people won. these indictments against donald trump and the legal problems he has been having and what impact have they been having? >> i mean, i think this gives you an understanding. gop voters concerned that the criminal indictments make trump a weaker candidate. just driv25% of republican vote are concerned. the vast majority, 74% are not too or not at all concerned which, of course, makes sense, folks, because the fact is if they were very concerned donald trump wouldn't be getting nearly 60% of the vote nationally and near say 40% to 50% of the vote in the early states. >> any way to tell what impact this has in a potential general election matchup? >> to give you an understanding, the most likely gop can

that was george bush against al gore. that ultimately won the election for george bush.llot races like governor where you got a lote presidential race is going -- could potentially affect our congressional district 1 which should be a republican district. the governorship. whoever sits atop of the ballot i'm actually more concerned how it effects things going all the way down. we are not just talking about the governorship and congressional seats. i don't want to lose school board seats or local elections because of who is on top of the ticket. which is why, look, it's not personal. i think a lot of folks know i'm moving on as a lot of folks from former president trump because there are too many other good candidates and options that don't hurt the ticket down ballot. i'm very concernedthat stand one retail publics and engage with people one on one. ask and answer the right questions. it does lead to retail management something we believe in strongly here. why we have such high voter turnout. so many people participate in our process and why the candidates really have to

al gore, tennessee. from?> yes , sounds more like jamaica. >> but anyway , indian family , >> but anyway, indian family, he's got he's got a mansion in tennessee, which is so big, which is so big. >> it's equivalent to about a 10th of the town in which he lives in terms of rooms and heating and all that. what i'm saying is i am thrilled that i think that the ordinary working person in this country now . has person in this country now. has seen light at the end of the tunnelin seen light at the end of the tunnel in not having to pay for boilers they can't afford. and cars they don't want energy saving light saving. saving light energy saving. >> mike had me nervous. they're talking about the missionary. >> i mean, that is position >> i mean, that is a position that i suppose , that is rather dull, i suppose, for anyone to be in. but i have to say, i think that we do have a race now. i do think that there is a race because , you there is a race because, you know, we've talked about this like uni kind of like i t

al gore, tennessee. from?> yes , sounds more like jamaica. >> but anyway , indian family , >> but anyway, indian family, he's got he's got a mansion in tennessee, which is so big, which is so big. >> it's equivalent to about a 10th of the town in which he lives in terms of rooms and heating and all that. what i'm saying is i am thrilled that i think that the ordinary working person in this country now . has person in this country now. has seen light at the end of the tunnelin seen light at the end of the tunnel in not having to pay for boilers they can't afford. and cars they don't want energy saving light saving. saving light energy saving. >> mike had me nervous. they're talking about the missionary. >> i mean, that is position >> i mean, that is a position that i suppose , that is rather dull, i suppose, for anyone to be in. but i have to say, i think that we do have a race now. i do think that there is a race because , you there is a race because, you know, we've talked about this like uni kind of like i t

he might prevent joe biden from being president united states the same way ralph nader prevented al gorehe same way jill stein granted hillary clinton and no coincidence, joe biden did not face any kind of meaningful third-party challenge in 2020. >> how soon do you think he needs to drop out? as soon do you think that would happen? >> what he is doing is pointless. you asked him ten different ways, he's not answering, it doesn't make a difference i think, he's not going to drop out. he's also whipping people up. there are not going to work for biden, they're not going donate to biden, they are not going to get out the vote. now, if it just people in massachusetts, okay, that's not so bad i, feel pretty good about him. but, tamping down enthusiasm or by attacking the nominee of our own party, no good comes from that. i just cannot believe that he would want donald trump to emerge from that, but he has to realize, as a student of history, and for bearing witness as he said all these years to what happens. he has to know that he's walking a very dangerous path. >> we'll see if he does. phi

and especially i want to thank my dear friend katherine al gore, who is the president of the message, who's this historical society for her support and long lasting friendship and it's exciting to visit with you and with andrew, your significant other who is a good friend from scripps. we met there and have retained our friendship. i'm so delighted to be here. so gavin has told you pretty much what my book is about. i was going to talk about that. so i just want to stress that this book challenges the notion that african-americans had a monolithic experience. it's really important that we know that because so many americans have a very slight understanding of african-american experience. doesn't matter their ethnicity or color, just a very poor understanding. and certainly they do know anything. it's very one dimensional. and so i challenge that notion that african american experience was one dimensional. it is multi-dimensional. it depended upon where one lived. it depended upon where, whether one was free or enslaved, whether one was enslaved on a large plantation or in an urban are

maybe not, maybe you'll see it on the internet, inter-webs, al gore's pipes. will: the high probability. a few headlines and authorities expanding the manned hunt for the inmate accidently release from a indiana jail due to clerical error and they believe kevin mason is no learn in indianapolis and searching several other cities as well and not disclosing which o ones and mason was on the run for two years after shooting and kill ago man in minneapolis. the minneapolis church parking slot he was arrested last week in indianapolis and released two days later. authorities kept it quiet for six days to have "a tactical advantage". keep it here, nancy grace joins us later in the show to discuss. republican presidential candidate nikki haley unveiling her economic agenda focusing on reducing federal columbia and cutting ta taxes and she calledt joe biden for regulations on lightbulbs, gas stoves and more. >> in the declaration of independence, the founders accuse king george of sending "swarms of officers to harass our people and eat out their substance. but the br

serving as an assistant to president bill clinton and chief of staff and counselor to vice president al gore. he served as associate counsel to president clinton and counselor to the u.s. attorney general. he subsequently served as the senior aide to president barack obama and chief of staff to then vice president biden. ron is also graduating from georgetown college of arts and sciences in 1983 with a bachelors in government. he came back to georgetown years later to serve as an adjunct professor. ron returns tonight to discuss returning trust in government and will back the curtain on navigating today's political climate. tonight's conversation and q&a will be moderated by the executive director of geopolitics. georgetown university is committed to standards promoting speech and expression that foster a maximum exchange of ideas and opinions while is it -- it is recognized audience members may not share the views of the speaker, it is expected everyone in attendance will respect the right of the speaker and organizer of tonight's event to share their perspectives and ideas and not cause a

larger platform than probably she had had since her star rose in the 1990's and she was advising al goren in 2000. what tucker carlson is more than what a lot of liberal media outlets can offer. she has been on jordan peterson's podcast. she is also -- i call it the mirror world because it is a one-to-one replica of many of the social media platforms, the crowdfunding platforms. she was kicked off twitter and innately got an account on -- immediately got into count on getter. i think it is really reckless to ignore this world because it is not like it is a hobby what they're doing. as steve bannon says, the goal is to take power for the next 100 years. so not paying attention to this and not looking at what issues are getting traction there i think is reckless. in 2016, steve bannon successfully peeled away a portion of the democratic party base who had voted for democrat after democrat, who promised them they were going to renegotiate or cancel free trade deals that had gutted their communities and offshore jobs. and they did not do it. many signed more free trade deals. steve bannon sa

who do you think that is on the right-hand side about to press the button for the nasdaq, that is al gore what is he promoting he pressed the button were often running. the dow industrial opened ever so slightly higher you looking at a gain of 30 points. there is not that much movement so far on the dow 30, half up, half down, the s&p 500 where is that on a monday morning it opened virtually dead flat, the nasdaq composite that may be down, down 31%, shall be big tech probably on the downside apple is at 176, amazon 140, alphabet is down 13 cents, meta down a dollar and 48 cents. microsoft down $3.27. i want to start off with arm, day three of trading and it looks like the momentum has dissipated is started trading last week the first is $56 a share now it is $58 david is with me what went wrong. >> nothing has went wrong priced at 51 and free money to flip out of the ipo it is speculated that rented the stock for two days and sold it so they have a gamble and they want they made a few dollars and now they get out, ultimately they only released to the public a very small amount of shares

bush only won with 537 votes, a switch of 537 votes from ralph nader to al gore would have changed theot just in florida. it makes a difference, especially in a tight race, all the polls show a very, very tight race right now. we don't know how it's going to play out a year or several months from now. absolutely these third parties could make a difference in key states. >> the house republicans have staged this impeachment inquiry for thursday. charlie, they don't have witnesses. they haven't provided any evidence, any concrete evidence yet. all the attention is going to be on the debt ceiling -- not the debt ceiling. excuse me. the government shutdown two days later. they're not going to get much attention as they might otherwise have had. >> no. it's quite a dysfunctional week, isn't it? kevin mccarthy's hollow speakership is playing out the way you expected. what can go wrong when you shut down the government and start an impeachment without any evidence. the point of this impeachment is not to provide evidence, it's to flood the zone. at the end of the day, if everybody is impeache

i remember al gore saying of george w.man with whom he had had a bitter 37-day fight over the outcome of the election, he is my president. and the country really was united and the effect of our ability to deter further attacks, which nearly everybody thought were coming, i think was allowed things to return more or less to normal, far sooner than i imagined. and the unfortunate part of that was that the political divisions, which had characterized that era returned pretty quickly, too. >> bret: yeah. andy, since then, the war on terror that started soon thereafter went around the world. terrorism is not something that is on the tip of everybody's tongue there haven't been that many attacks inside the homeland from abroad. and we, as a country, because of that time, evolved. >> we did. but, there was so many changes made. number one, the fbi literally changed their primary mission from investigation to preventing the next attack. and the war on terror has not been won. it is still being fought and the intelligence communit

the last democrat to win a senate race in tennessee was al gore in 1990, 33 years ago.tage points. we had a governor's race in 2022, musrepublican bill lee woy over 30%. the message we just heard seemed better fit for a united states senate race in new york rather than one in tennessee. >> you're from new york. >> yes, i'm from new york. >> if anybody couldn't tell from your accent. another hot senate race, a former colleague of ours, former republican congressman mike rogers of michigan, announced he's going to run for senate. there's a retiring democratic senator in michigan. what does that race look like? >> look, i think michigan will sort of be a key test whether or not the republican party is going to nominate someone that has a chance to win. up and down the ballot, republicans nominated election deniers. that didn't work out. this will be interesting to see if there is a split in the moderate vote. >> mike rogers is another sane question. b -- sane republican. will that hurt them? >> there's only so much of the vote in the republican party believes that the 2020