even now al gore thanks biden thanks he was rightly elected president. how about 2004.lose to john kerry thought he was really elected president of the united states he might render jamie raskin, jamie and the red who i believe is a stalinist he could debate me i would love for him to come on the show really. jamie are you out there? let's have a debate about the constitution? why not, that would be great. he has objected thomas every election so they objected to the 2000 election 2004 election the 2016 election with donald trump. on the floor of the house when the senate and the house got together they were objecting to votes out of ohio out of florida they are objecting, they were objecting. how can they are never asked if they will accept the results of an election? how can their lawyers are in every state court in america trying to change the election rules? why is that they oppose a voter id what is the problem? why? why is a justice department federal court try to block alabama and virginia from taking people off the voting rolls who themselves have identified as

court and al gore right away said, i am going to concede. the supreme court has spoken. that's the reverence in which he and the american people held the supreme court. i don't think the court plays quit that role today. when i think of election chaos, the court is a part of that. >> one of the things that struck me in the mcconnell, getting these excerpts from it, and it's clear mcconnell wants this to come out because he wants his cake and needed to. the guys like it bad guy but i support him. less than a month after special counsel jack smith brought the charges mcconnell said, if he hasn't committed indictable offenses, i don't know what one is. he said the same thing in a speech when he was denouncing his impeachment vote. he is subject to criminal and civil accountability. little did he know what the court had in store. that plain truth there, if this is indictable i don't know what it is speaks for a large majority of the country. >> i agree. first, let's talk about mcconnell. mcconnell calls him despicable and a federal felon and say

supreme court and al gore right away that i am going to concede, the supreme court has spoken. that is the reverence with which he and the american people held the supreme court. i don't think the court plays quite that role today, so when i think about election chaos, i think the court is part of that. >> one of the things that really struck me with my connell, you know, we are getting these excerpts and it is clear my connell wants this stuff to come out. oh, i think he is a bad guy and also i support him. you know. less than a month after special counsel jack smith brought charges, mcconnell said of trump in an interview, if he has not committed indictable offenses i don't know what one is. he said the same in a speech basically saying the guy is subject to criminal and civil accountability. little did he know what the court had in store, but that plain truth, like yes if this is not indictable i don't know what is, i think again speaks for a large majority of the country. >> i totally agree with you, but first let's talk about my connell for a second. mcconnell calls him de

the 1990 six debate between vice president al gore and former country of housing and representative jack kemp was one that fits that description, as was the 2000 debate between former secretary of defense dick cheney and senator joe lieberman . both instances where the candidates talked about respect for each other and were very civil in nature. to some extent, the behavior turns up on the format and whether it is supposed to be an open ended discussion where people try to barge in on each other or where it is understood that one party gets to speak for two minutes and then the other for two minutes. but i think that it also speaks to a decline in the level of civil discourse in our country, the fact that less and less we tend to each other and fairly engaged with each other and more and more people tend to listen to one side or the other than to really question as much as we should whether the statements that are being made are based on fear or another point of view into talk to each other in a way that we are not simply talking to each other but listening to each other. and i think tha

includes famously george bush in the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes than his rival, al gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote, yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide the winter. the system of state by state, winter tape, or contest where candidate can win the popular vote but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president, when is the most national votes, but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen any time soon. thing some breaking news. now, the lebanese group has the law has appointed name awesome. as it's new chief to replace has an assault law. you will recall that testing us. our law was assassinated in this riley strike on september. the 27th passed and served as an assault as deputy

there are democrats you still think the supreme court's stole the election from al gore. there are still rigged democrats who think russia influence the 2016 election we, and by the way, is a fact george bush won based on the electoral college, jot donald trump won based on the electoral college. and so when you see violence, you know, when bill clinton, well, that that's different. and i and i have long condemned anyone who cross that police line and gone into the capitol. >> you violated the law. if you were at the ellipse, you are practicing your first amendment right. if you crossed into the capitol, you violated the law, but what we've got to do is stop on both sides. it's been happening now for 24 years where the losing side is going to claim that something was rigged with the election 2004, they challenged ohio we've got to stop it challenging the election and the democratic party challenging election is very, very different than the leader of their party challenging election and blatantly lying and saying it's been rigged and that he won and killer clinton still b

notable political moves inc. include the us recognition of al gores as israel's so-called capital and facilitating key diplomatic accords like the camp david accords, oslo accords and abraham accords, which have normalized relations between israel and several arab nations. against this backdrop, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's july 2024 visit to the united states, further solidified american support for israel's genocide in. gaza as congress interrupted his one-hour speech 39 times with applause. us support for israel extends beyond logistics to direct military action. in a concerted effort to counteract an anticipated retaliatory strike from iran in april 2024, the us, alongside its allies, established a comprehensive... defense system. iran's islamic revolution guards core, irgc, launched extensive strikes against israeli targets, retaliating against an israeli attack on iranian diplomatic facilities in damascus on april 1st. despite the us efforts, iran successfully struck two major israeli airbases in the nagav desert. in a striking display of vulnerability, missiles,

al gore conceded the election. that's the difference here. i agree with that. when people speak, it is fundamental, you need to yield to the will of the people. >> 37 house democrats and barbara boxer -- >> they weren't going to overturn the election. the point is the candidate conceded and presided over the vote of the certification of the vote. we need that from our leaders. >> what are you worried could happen if donald trump loses the election? could we see january 6th redux or worse? >> now because this time around everybody will be forewarned and forearmed. there's no way there's going to be, they've already designated january 6th, when congress receives the results as a national security event which there will be plenty of preparation. i also think good common sense in the american people won't stand for. there won't be hundreds of thousands of people regardless who wins or loses who are going to find themselves making their way to the nation's capital to protest. maybe i am being childish about that but i think the american people have more common sense

. >> i think about times in recent history when al gore decided to essentially concede the loss in 2020 when i think arguably his case was stronger in some ways of winning. i do think there some thing patriotic about an important and vital to democracy to really concede when you lose. i am not at all hopeful donald trump if he loses, that that will happen. i think what we need is we need other actors, whether it is civic leaders, religious leaders, political leaders to acknowledge the results of the election. especially if donald trump were to lose we need leadership to say look the election has been had, we know the results were fair and free, we need to move on. i don't necessarily think it will happen. i suspect if harris were to lose she will concede similar to what hillary clinton did in 2016. >> john mccain's concession speech i want to recommend as one example of this as well. >> to answer a little bit differently i think we are seeing both parties dug in on mobilization in the last couple of years instead of persuasion. i've been very impressed how shrewd harris has been as a ca

full disclosure, i voted for barack obama, i voted for al gore.onsidered voting for hillary clinton. . i voted for joe biden. one of the issues the democratic party has and the reason people are considering voting for somebody like trump who i would never vote for and is a flawed individual is they are not addressing the fact barack obama did say russia -- the 80's were calling for their foreign policy back in russia was not an issue and the lady brought up the fact hillary clinton did give the reset button to the foreign minister from russia, her counterpart from russia. also addressing the fact -- there were a lot of things done. you have the dossier created against trump and nobody addresses that. hillary clinton and al gore contested the election, forthright contested it. >> on russia policy, do you think kamala harris gets tied to the obama administration or the biden harris administration and if it is her own administration, how do you think the biden harris administration has done on ukraine and russia? >> nobody knows who kamala harris is

it caused al gore the election of 2000. i think that biden had a pretty good presidency inflation is down, unemployment is down. how could you not embrace? you know, the stock market is up there's a, there's the new messenger in town who is going to be more inclusive with the optimist. it just seems to me that there's a this is the big leagues. this is the 11th hour. it just seems to me that you've got to bring your a game came and you've got to have you can't make someone a different personality, but you can give them a briefing where they have answers and the way she was prepared for the debate, did she went into the fox news interviews? seems to me with knowing that she was going to get scolded by the fifth grade teacher and that she's going to do her best to hold her own. but it didn't seem that the answer is to me where expansive enough for presidential. and i put it that way. >> interesting that's going to be geraldo's hot take here on the show to embrace the biden presidency and legacy in these last three weeks of th

both hillary clinton and al gore. and it's important to realize 2 things. 152 percent of the popular vote voted against them. so to talk about making a plurality winner, just the winner when the majority actually rejected their canada see is i think important to point out. it's also true that they each only $121.00 states. the electoral college works in such a way that if you do not win a majority of the popular vote, if you do not get to 50 plus one, what that means is it tends to favor the candidates who wins the most states, because each state should be thought of as a separate game, and you must and indeed, when the majority of states, as much as you must win the majority of votes. and so when you have al gore and hillary clinton each only winning $21.00 states when there are in fact $51.00 jurisdictions, if you include the district of columbia, you can see that even if they were the choice of a plurality of the populace, they were not a majority winner robinson, i mean we talked about the swing states and all the

and i think it caused al gore the election of up to thousand. i think that biden had a pretty good presidency. inflation is down, unemployment mean his dad, how could you not embrace, you know, the stock market is up there's a new messenger in town who's going to be more inclusive was the optimism. it just seems to me that there's a this is the big leagues. this is the 11th hour it just seems to me that you've got to bring your a game and you've got to have you can't make someone a different personality, but you can give them a briefing where they have answers and the way she was prepared for the debate. did she went into the fox news interviews? seems to me with knowing that that she was going to get scolded by the fifth-grade teacher and that she's going to do her best to hold her own but it didn't seem that the answer is to me where we're expansive enough or presidential and i put that way interesting. >> that's going to be geraldo's hot take here on the show to embrace the biden presidency and legacy in these last three weeks of the election

you have people like al gore, the supreme court ruled against said, fine, i will accept it, it is notrump is not that way. the second thing that has happened, is that you have really now a playbook that has been perfected over the last four years by the republicans to use any means available. states, state courts, state legislators, state governors, or the u.s. congress. basically, the democracy folks have to run the table and hold each of these different institutions after november 5th. the best way to do that, of course, is to have something like a blowout in electoral college, the way biden did in 2020, so that trump would effectively have to run the table in battleground state, over battleground state with his legal challenges. to connect the two battleground states for georgia republicans, georgia and nevada. i want to give you a question to weigh in on the scenario brendan book buck put out for us a couple of hours ago, that harris wins, republicans hang on narrowly in the house, because that is a plausible scenario, and the house is seated january 3rd. mike johnson going to try

al. mr. gore.eport says, president biden wants to campaign for vice president harris in the last days before the election. harris's campaign keeps responding we'll get back to you. three people familiar with the dynamic -- with that dynamic told axios. a reporter with the outlet said this. >> i don't think it's controversial to suggest that joe biden might not be the best asset for the harris campaign in every state. the other part here is there is tension between team harris and team biden. one of the last sort of arguments from the pro-biden faction within the democratic party was he is the the only person that can beat trump. implicit in that argument was the idea that harris couldn't. >> harris: another factor in the stiff arm could be the president's disapproval rating, 56% according to the average of polls. jason. why not deploy the current president, who will be president until inauguration day? >> kamala harris is trying to say she is the future, that she will do things different. when aske

in the year 2000 vice president al gore, won the popular vote but had to eventually can see that supposed to george w bush, who also one of the presidential election. but according to an alternative count, the infamous american electoral college, a system where a representative from each states in numbers proportional to the state's population cast, their vote was in accordance to their own and often unique state rules to determine who will be president. i really do now think it's time to change that it's always tough to amend the constitution and risky to do so. but there is a very interesting movement under way that takes it state by state that may really have a chance of succeeding. i supported the idea of the electoral college because the logic is it nits. the country together prevents regional conflicts and it goes back through our history with some legitimate concerns. but since i've given a lot of thought to it, and i've seen how these states are just written off, hillary clinton claim that that's wednesday, a 16 presidential election was stolen from her pastor. she got 3000000 mor

both al gore and hillary clinton had more money. and one more votes, what they lost in the electoral college. and that could happen again this year. rob reynolds, l g, a 0, los angeles for more information online or websites visit alta 0 dot com coming up next. it's phyllis thing post. thanks for watching. bye bye for now the the che, year of war in gaza. and now it is really troops invading lebanon or the us in israel working to reshape the entire region. who do americans trust to handle the economy, immigration, and the wars and ukraine and gaza? a quizzical look at us politics. the bottom line. the man is there, had been hunting for more than a year, has been killed, guessing was assassination. is a mind the images and narratives to view the stock distinction between mit and reality. as of time and excuse me, capabilities on need to move. united nation is under the tax, as is read lots of stuff and off to the cleansing, the plans for that expression to talk about the settling of gaza is gaining momentum. it is since the 7th of oc

includes famously george bush and the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes than his rival, al gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with few.

when al gore lost, he said that's the way it is. we trust our elections. we trust our country. we believe in it. when you stop believing in democracy, you stop believing in this country. this is awful. i don't care how much billions of dollars this guy's got but he's wrong. he's playing in the swamp. he is the swamp. when you start gaslighting people, tell them they don't see what they see. you know, groucho marx was right, are you going to believe me or your lyin' eyes. >> jasmine, i'll give the final thoughts for this block to you in terms of not just the gaslighting that kamala harris is dealing with as a candidate and i think very effectively, but the short amount of time that she has to make the case and also maybe your thoughts on how she's being portrayed for her contentious interview where she called out fox news for hiding the truth. >> yeah. well, i think that always on the minds of her and her aides are the fact that how she presents herself as a black woman can very easily be misconstrued as her being angry or even aggressive. i think in that fox news interview she

stainless, the george bush and the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes than his rival, al gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote . yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide the winner. the system of state by state winner take or contest where candidates can win the popular vote but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president when is the most national votes, but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen any time soon and no way a trans crash for the front of a store and one of also those main streets, at least 4 people were injured, including the driver when the tramp, the whales, and the capital of the cause of the accidents is not yet known. but the drive has been treated as a suspect to a mass

yes, because at the time ralph nader was learning is a green party candidate. protesting that al gore was not being green and that's in the campaign. and so later ended up with 97000 votes in florida. and bush, one by 540. and here's was most certainly not a green administration. right, so basically a vote for a stein is a boat, essentially for trump, that y'all, who prefers a truck from will cabs the error band, the muslim band, again, just talked about the porting of pro palestinian protesters. so i do understand that the anger for late, but i think of protest from here probably is a back for the okay, tell us when you look at to states like a rezoning, trump has a slight lead. when you look at the georgia, it says that he seems to be more appealing to block votes. as a nevada, he seems to be slightly leading and he's banking, move those from the latino community. how to him on his to get to this point, why suddenly he's becoming very, very aggressive in his approach towards the swing votes and the dynamics of the, of the, of the swing states. or think trump has really had significa

famous the george bush and the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes, then his wife will al gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote, yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide to win the system of state by state winter take whole contest where candidates can win the popular vote, but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president, when is the most national votes, but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen any time. so that's it. for me, you can get much more information if you head over to our website out to 0. don't com. why there is next then inside story looks at the impact that us support for as well as more on goals might end up having the election in the us way back. hopefully i'll warn you. s

stainless, the george bush and the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes than his rival, al gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote . yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide to win the system of state by state winter take whole contest where candidates can win the popular vote, but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president when is the most national votes, but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen anytime soon. o position protest is in georgia, have riley the games that today's election results. the governing georgia dream policy was declared the winner. the president cold for the demonstrations and accused rush of interfering in the poles. allegations must go denies. europe's law . just com

both al gore and hillary clinton had more money and one more votes. but they lost in the electoral college. and that could happen again, this year, rob reynolds, l g 0, los angeles. the was which is mine 11 months cuz we warned over his $1000000.00 given is to promote the voter registration. the giant checks of being gifted every day until the election by the approach from america pack the windows of the contest . i chose and run them, but they must be registered voters and one of 7 swing states. they must sign a petition. the supports of free speech and the right to bear arms. us justice department now says the sky may violate federal law warning. it's illegal to pay people to vote. more workers have rejected the companies latest, often to negotiations to end destroy, which has lasted for nearly 6 weeks. 64 percent of union members voted against a 35 percent pay increase. deal with all kinds impact of boeing's production likes to play maker has reported a loss of more than $6000000000.00 to the 3rd quarter of this year. a tropical storm from a has ma

both al gore and hillary clinton had more money and one more votes. but they lost in the electoral college. and that could happen again, this year, rob reynolds, l g, a 0, los angeles was which is money lost as being warrant over his $1000000.00. give a ways to promote the voter registration. the john check. so being gifted every day until the election by the approach on america park, the windows of the contest are chosen at random, but the must be registered voters and one of 7 swain states. and they must sign a petition. the supports free speech and the right to bear arms. the us justice department now says the scheme may violate federal law morning that is illegal to pay people to vote still ahead in order to 0, we're going to look at the challenges only the refugee space and that was largest refugee camp 7 years officer, a military track down the me and marks forced them to flee to bangladesh. the hello, the europe a see some, a lovely autumn weather at the moment. yes. we've got dry skies stretching from the west across most central areas and ext

the last vice president we saw run for president was al gore. i wantes to know what vice president al gore thinks about what is goingt on. we might need to talk to him. >> in the meantime jason johnson and terra palmieri join the discussion. much more of our msnbc special coverage coming ahead, folks. we're going to look at that vice presidentialin debate a little t closer, so stick around right after this short break. >> t look, donald trump was in office. we'll sometimes hear revisionist history, but when donald trump was inhi office, it was donald trump whoic we had a coalition nations that had boxed iran's nuclear program in, the inability to advance it. donald trump pulled that program and put nothing else in its g place, so iran is closer to a nuclear weapon than they were before because of donald trump's fickle leadership. when iran shot down an american aircraft in international airspace, donald trump tweetedrs because that's e standard diplomacy of donald trump. and whenf iranian missiles did fall near u.s. troops and they received trau

. >> let's ask al gore if he certified the election in 2000. >> and what that felt like? >> kamala's there to certify her own contested election, who's considered to be trump's ace in the hole in the event of a contested election, speaker, its speaker mike johnson, tried to help overturn the 2020 election and will be in charge of certifying the 2024 or election, but don't worry because mike johnson has said he'll accept the outcome of the 2024 election on one condition. >> of course, if we have a free fair and take election, we're going to follow the constitution absolutely. >> but otherwise we won't follow the constitution. by the way. in 2020, leading up to january 6, he was the driver for of that stuff. he drove those lawsuits and he was actually very responsible for the leadup to january 6. >> are you guys know he's high sure. >> we get a beer on occasion will be right back have i got news for you is brought to you by open door, no matter the reason or the season open door makes anytime the right time to move open door sell your home in any season for any reason? >> s

to pence's credit did job of vice president, in the year 2000 after very long bitter recount it is al gore the vice president, certifying -- this is america, in america when game is over, you are supposed to shake hands work together, we ought to have that attitude this fall whoever, i personal -- whoever wins as american i'll try to help them be effective american president. maria: all right. she is supposed to certify the election, so we will see watch that, newt great to see you thanks so much, newt gingrich getting started a big hour ahead more troubling reports about danger of venezuelan migrant gang tren de aragua and impact on new york city, lee zeldin is here, elise stefanik here with explosive allegations against fbi, and corruption you the 2024 election. don't miss it you are watching "mornings with maria" live on "fox business" we'll be right back.. ♪ ♪ your business needs a network it can count on... even during the unexpected. power's out! power's out! -power's out! power's out! -power's out comcast business has you covered, with wifi backup to help keep you up and running. wi

this looks problematic and it feeds that drama of are they okay behind the scenes because you saw -- al goree hadn't walked away from bill clinton or if he was going to. >> we cannot bring a carl bernstein receipt. biden's owners began expressing concerns about the mental fitness in june 2023 at an event. he was frighteningly awful and like your 87-year-old seen all -- senile grandfather. he struggled to find the word veteran. in a separate event, he told the same story three times. >> there were signs of this before the election, before the process. the democrats chose to go along with biden. they had an opportunity to nip this in the bud. what is intriguing to me is the cavalier way she left it. do you remember the movie good fellows, remember tommy thought he was going to get made and his boy said what is going on, he said we got a problem. he didn't make it and those that. that is what she is going to say. he didn't make it and that is that. it is so cavalier the way they are treating this guy. remember when biden came out with a letter saying all of these people voted for me, i am the n

same publication that endorsed humphrey, mcgovern, carter twice, walter mondale, michael dukakis, al gorerecently, the hears you hear about the celebrities that they were to leave the country all those people you see on your screen i believe they still live in the united states, this is the thing that goes on every election if next candidate wins on the right and therefore i will leave the country, they're knocking to leave it is a stupid story in the new york times is not worth the paper it's printed on as a once the paper of record, was very respected. stuart: let us know how you really feel, you are right we will see you soon. actually, coming to say good morning, what democrat strategist james carville is saying about the election, does he think it is a done deal, decided. >> now he says it's a long way from the decided it could be a twist were to become, carville coined the phrase it is the economy stupid was pressed on cnn and if that is the case then why here is is not ahead if the economy is doing okay kamala harris this response. >> she slightly ahead, these thanked craig one way

in 2000 bush versus gore election, the vice president at the time, al gore, clearly challenged the results that were being reported in florida through the legal system. it went through a number of back and forth. it was a fascinating story, all the litigation surrounding that election. but once the supreme court ruled the next day, he conceded and because he was the vice president, he was in the chair in january 2001 when the official certification of george bush as president was made. no one made a big deal about it. it is just part of the way things happen. so the fact that even mike pence was being questioned in terms of , will you allow this certification to go through, is just so anomalous to u.s. electoral history that yes, the second part of your question, which is is it one person, one movement, that has to be part of the answer. >> thank you for the wonderful presentation. i have a question about the assignment of seats at the house [inaudible] why every 10 years with the census [indiscernible] [inaudible] >> it's a little complicated to explain but within the state, if a state ha

. >> bill: i remember al gore talking about that 24 years ago. >> i know. >> two dozen years later.final question. if you bought the car in january of 2021, you would pay $40,000 for it. now you are up to nearly $48,000. insurance has gone from 1500 to 2300. how are people voting on that come tuesday, art? >> i think clearly they are voting on that. prices have gone way up and no sign of them coming down. the inflation rate is a little lower but they are looking at the prices. if donald trump gets in with deregulation, tax cuts and economic growth and more goods and services available i expect inflation to come down substantially over the next four years if trump is elected. >> bill: a big debate about that. in the interest of time, thank you for coming on. good luck with the book and see what we get next week. thank you steve and art. >> democrat election officials are seeing our numbers. they are seeing us breaking early vote records across pennsylvania. they are terrified and they want to stop our momentum. >> dana: one of the biggest presidential battleground states is facing a

stuart: they are forgetting that bill clinton and al gore campaigned at a mcdonald's in 1992, joe conchaon donald trump, man of the people coming up. bernie sanders thinks inflation is corporate greed not rampant government spending. oh no. >> corporations charging us off the wall prices, i think i had a lot to do with inflation. >> will ask stephen moore, i don't think stephen moore sees it like that. he will tell us in just a moment. ♪ daughter: hey, dad. dad: hey, sweetheart. daughter: what are you doing? dad: i'm gonna clean the fence. daughter: it's a lot of fence. dad: you wanna help me? dad: aim at the wall, but get closer. daughter: (gasps) what the?! daughter: alright. dad: side to side. when you work with someone who knows a lot and cares even more... you can do this. ...you're unstoppable. (♪) wow... are you kidding me? you can do this. at truist, we believe the same is true for banking. a wi stuart: we've been open for 11 minutes in the little bit of selling but not much on the monday morning down 40 on they're down down 20 on the nasdaq, check out netflix they hit an all-tim

let's ask al gore if he certified the election in 2000. and what that felt like? >> kamala is there to certify her own contested election, who's considered to be trump's ace in the hole in the event of a contested elections, beaker, speaker mike johnson, you go. tried to help overturn the 2020 election and will be in charge of certifying the 2024 election. but don't worry because mike johnson has said he'll accept the outcome of the 2024 election on one condition. >> of course, if we have a free, fair and safe election and we're going to follow the constitution. absolutely. >> but otherwise we won't follow the constitution by the way. in 2020, leading up to january 6, he was the driver for of that stuff. he drove those lawsuits and he was actually very responsible for the lead to january 6 are you guys know >> will be right back >> you're still going to win class president would be slogan wow, working on campaign posters yep, boat from madison because she's so cool and has the best snacks that are alice. so my experience as a political reporter, the best campaign