>> it is an ad that tells a story. you try to connect to people, and you try to connect with a broad based audience. is try what the ad does to reach out and show that mitch mcconnell is trying to work for everyone in kentucky. i think it is a good ad. >> yet in that race there is a slight edge for mitch mcconnell but still very much a margin of error. >> everybody knew it would be a close race. i agree with joe. i think that was a fantastic ad. one thing to point out is that it was somebody else telling a story. a personalwas connection, a personal story to tell. -- that has a personal connection, a personal story to tell. >> billy is joining us from california. we are here with two consultants, one republican and democratic. a caller from california. go ahead, please. looking at these ads and listening to this stuff very carefully. and the point i am bringing up is with the ebola scare and -- scare, or the reality of the sickness coming over here, and about people getting their heads cut off overseas. in different cou

you are taking a false accusation and turning it into an ad because you can't run on the truth. >>an estimated 20-percen key for a republican win in november. according to a tribune p from just over a month chicago support for rauner w o at 12-percent. the two will square off a n the newsroom, nl, wgn governor pat quinn and the blackpresident obama will tu to chicago sunday, to campai once again for governor n. obama will appeal to vot on behalf of one of his most quinn backed obamacare.. he supports obama's pu a higher federal minim wage, though the *state' minimum wage has not gupg his 5 years in office. obama raised money for q in a recent visit... an *michelle obammp the overnor last week. a reminder that early voting begins next mond across illinois. your county clerk or boa of elections can tell y to to vote early, you need valid by the way...if you vote early... you can *t vote gain on election da fewer potholes...fewer r but that's what mayor ema wants in his new budget. he plans to lay out that plan today. it's a $33 million dollar that includes.. more cre to remove graf

arizona republican congressional candidate wendy rogers released an ad that used the clip from the isil video of foley's beheading. a national republican group is running this arizona ad. >> evil forces around the world day. it's their entry into our backyard. >> in arkansas, listen to what tom cotton said about isil on a telephone townhall. >> they could infiltrate our southern border and attack us arkansas. >> federal officials have repeatedly said there is no evidence isil has taken any steps to try to infiltrate the southern border. experts say the only thing infiltrating arkansas these days are political celebrities like bill clinton. this week, the political world learned mark pryor who enlisted clinton's help is something of a social

flawlessly, and this latest thing, which you can sort of see the first three seconds of this ad being something of anforced error. the substance of the ad notwithstanding. the tactic is an unforced error. she's done everything she possibly can to stay in this race and to be competitive. but in the end, as you said, the polls are not looking very good. t she can conceivably lose this race like bill white in 2010 which just a few months ago, would have been unthinkable. >> what does this mean for democrats? i don't want to write the obituary, we've got three weeks. >> it will only be over on election day, as the cliche goes. >> and that's a very true cliche, as we've seen time and time again. even thought that todd akin would be the next senator from missouri. so a lot can happen down the stretch. what does it mean for democrats in texas? how central has this race been into the effort to build a stronger democratic party in texas? >> well, the reality is the battleground texas effort which was the martialling of the obama 2012 forces in texas to try to turn the state purple, if they couldn't turn it bl

ad from a an gubernatorial candidate in texas. is an effective ad. t that tells uineness people who telling in a broad way. it both introduces him and connects voters with him. >> could you imagine 70 years doing an d roosevelt ad like that? no. times have changed. voters want to know they are voting for. this is a struggle that this candidate overcame and it is a he faces every day. this is why he was able to come across to viewers as somebody who gets it. >> we have a new set of phone numbers the sunday morning. the numbers are on the screen. them on the bottom there see you can take note and and o you can take note begin to dial in. should point out that ad at davis stood by that a news conference. >> what they were trying to do with that ad is speak to his hypocrisy. i think in responding to his opening of the campaign, he push back and say, he -- hypocrite and here is why. it is tone deaf. i have been more effective. it did not need to start with the wheelchair. from standpoint the first ad got a lot of attention. few weeks later talk about that

though the ads are negative, they are having an effect with people as we talk to folks, we heard a lotthe ads parroted back. they remember using buzz lines. this will make the campains happy saying things like mitch, because they talk about the candidates by their first name, mitch says it's not his job to create jobs. and that's a grimes campaign line, they have been pushing hard, rest okay a comment the senate made. and mcconnell supporters say alison is going to support obama. she will ab rubber stamp. >> that's something that mitch mcconnell's campaign is trying to tie her to as a democrat. so those messages are reverbrating. the question is: will people feel motivated by election day to go out and vote, or will they just feel frustrated and turned off by this whole process. >>ays's libby casey reporting from washington. libby, thank you very much. >>> elections in america are not just for lawmakers. many local and state judges are also on the ballot. just a few years ago, three iowa supreme court justices lost their retention races after ruling in favor of gay marriage. money is a

here is an ad that visit with children and not in a harsh or negative seeming way. >> will take a look at a different ad. one that makes mitch mcconnell seem likable. >> we see you between two trucks. >> that is not going to work. maybe it is not to say which fights for kentucky. maybe this was not such a bad idea. >> two awesome references in there. the guy wearing the hat is larry mccarthy. and the bloodhounds are referenced to a much earlier ad. that works great because it has got humor. this it make his favorability go up? it does cut through in a positive way and a campaign where he has been pretty negative. >> there has been so much mud thrown around. >> this is one of the few ads i can watch without vomiting. rex this is game six of the world series. the giants up three games to two. what are the chances that the kansas city royals can win two straight and take the series? >> i will take my bias and this is always the wrong question. the question is can you win one game? the royals can win this game tonight. i think if the royals when we have one game to play. at that point it i

. >> jon, i'm told austin officials will be placing an ad on craigslist, seeking a keytar ukelele player to join a lana del ray cover band. >> jon: that sounds kind of-- >> mainstream for austin? dude, i know. they're trying to cast a really wide net, and as soon as they show up to the audition, boom! they're deported back to whatever godforsaken suburb they came from. ( cheers and applause ) jon-- it's the first phase of the city's newest population control initiative dubbe dubbedt the ( bleep ) out of here. ( laughter ). >> jon: the crowd really does seem hostile to-- people coming here. you know, when you write something, you don't really know if it's going to hit a nerve. but-- boy, that's a ( bleep ) root canal we hit on that one. that's for real. but listen-- ( cheers and applause ) austin's population growth isn't the only one concerning texas. al madrigal has more. >> illegal immigration is on everyone's minds, and the increasing population of latinos has plenty of white americans concerned. i sat down with four of those extremely passionate citizens. >> if you look around, there

although they don't like it, they go to the board and try to get an ad back for additional funds that things that they think that they need. but the board's discretionary money is limited and each individual member of the board has neighborhood priority and so actually we did get the money in an ad back for the board this year but it was targeted and helping us implement the new lobbyist regulations. >> whatever success that we had in regard to getting money for the positions that were unfilled, and the success always, came from harvey rose's office in terms of lobbying them, and getting it with the budget analyst, office, before we get to the board because by the time that you get to the board for the most part they are going to go along with the budget analyst. sucking up, or working in the analyst office and in regard to getting these and taking care of your budget problems if >> yeah, forgive me, because my experience, holly rose has never recommended an increase in anybody's budget. >> and i got it. often. >> and well, that is news to me, actually, and we do interact. >> and i kn

ads in magazines or in a store, just take a picture. >> it takes a picture of the entire ad and so then i have an option of all the different things in the ad. >> reporter: and by right then and there. >> i think clearly technology is changing the way we shop. whether it's image recognition, virtual search august mentalled reality all things we're testi testing. >> at heels.com he can input an image of must have shoes and a visual search tool will either match the product exactly or bring up look a likes. apple has the cam find app which recognizes and describes items. google was in the forefront of the recognition game with its google goggles app. >> i use it to compare prices. i use it to search the internet for pictures, and art. >> there are limitations. sometimes recognition tools are slow and they can't id everything. at least not yet. google goggles, for example, is better at recognizing things like books, landmarks and products, but not great at identifying apparel. even so -- >> i'll continue using the app. i use it a lot. so it's kind of become second hasn't. >> it can make shopping a l

is no way yes, there you can say it and not have that show up in an ad and that could painful so you take the short-term hit, people saying takere evasive but don't the bigger hit of being in an ad all day long. >> running for office the question is what are your politics? you might want to know who they voted for. to explain trying everything else about the politics but that side. it.ot me throw out some states. north carolina. democrat was the supposed to be doomed in that race. the most expensive senate race them out there. three is a few points ahead of tom tilus the republican. she is stage local and focusing cuts in education in north carolina and using that. on election night if there are string of democratic is one they think they might be able to win. colorado., >> the temperature rats would never admit they are out of reach. it.: they wouldn't admit >> democrats were hoping not to have a problem in iowa. the state that president obama victory in 2008. won twice there in the general election. ground game. but the congressman has had one another and the republican is a state

and now the subject of an ad.t is a simple question. >> the refusal to save she voted for for president is the non-answer heard around the country. >> this election -- >> dodging whether she voted for president obama. >> is she ever going to answer a question on anything? >> there is a political tactic. releases add to frame the thing. >> i think this is a pretty big deal. this is not a hard thing. >> did you vote for barack obama? >> i did. i thought it was clear that he would be better. your agree with him on everything? i do not. i am a democrat and i voted for my democratic resident. -- president. >> they waited till the day of the debate in this ad puts her in a tough position. even if the moderators do not ask mcconnell will. >> she looks like a weasel and raised the weston in a way that has read bounded -- rebounded against her. >> her campaign tried to go back on the offensive. until the answer this question they cannot go on the offensive about anything. >> the christian right is not entirely hot to trot

of dpes per ration, the democrats figure out no time trying ing ting to hel themselves, to launch an ad like that is, one, provably false and it tries to take the heat of the democrats like harry reid. if they were so concerned by didn't they six months ago say something. the ebola threat is not new. and the president was on the defensive in august. t health care workers across the world and at the u.n. and doctors without borders says that the united states has been very slow to act. we have to be in # to the lead, wes are the global leader. the democrats are mistaken something. mother nature is in charge, this is mother nature's world and we have to live in it, and we have to try to manage it. his comments today led to an nbc headline that we need to rethink our ebola infection control. just last week they told us not to worry about anything, and i want to trust the cdc, because like i said, i don't think we have a lot of choice. i got to participate in a global pandemic exercise, i did, it was very fun. it's fascinating to see how does it happen, how does it spread, what do you do to

how much did an ad like that cost? >> on the current buy, we spent about a million last week for a week's buy, this week $1.1 million. >> running the ads requires large sums of money, half coming from groups outside of kentucky with no connection to the campaign. it's impossible to trace millions of dollars. >> louville operative jepings pulled back the curtain, working for laser focus, keeping senator mitch mcconnell in office. >> the volume of advertising made a difference in altering the political and public affairs discourse over the last several months. we have different donors from all over the place. both campaigns well. >> the two groups jennings works for has sunk $10 million in kentucky. one has equity terms in connecticut, and new york. they are betting that mitch mcconnell will have more incidents if he rises. the other group is funded by dark money, and doesn't have to say who gave it the cash. people in kentucky are in the dark about who is trying to influence their vote, and why. >> it shows you how impor

ad. initially when i jumped into this race, your team, the democratic party put out an attack ad that haddaughter in it. don't roll your eyes. there was an attack ad that had my daughter molly in it. that is not appropriate. minnesotans are so tired of these attacks. you spent millions of dollars .ttacking my character like negativeon't ads. >> and i have not run them. >> your ads have been very negative. >> the issue of the 400 jobs that were lost. >> they did the restructuring, they bragged about doing the structuring for the whole length of this campaign until we ran the ad. on, they knew his company did the restructuring on this. they are a wholly owned subsidiary of the company in bermuda. >> letthe whole point him finish. >> that is the whole point of having a company in bermuda. you can send the money there. bedently, it's intended to confusing where your income is, so that middle-class americans end up paying the tax bill. we have a fundamental difference in the way we think the economy should work. it should work from the middle out. >> the mutual fund was called the social respo

. >> i'd run an ad if i were a democrat. i'd run an ad.andidate, run an ad showing the people working at the fast food place. we get your coffee in the morning, or the hamburger, fries, minimum wage person. you want to they will them to their face they're not worth any more money. say to the guy working in the hotel out front. do you want to say to all kinds of people working for minimum wage? tell them to their face, you ain't worth -- that's a hell of a statement. >> the brash stuff was working for christie once upon a time. then this george washington bridge thing happened and his ability, his temper, arrogance and all that stuff that used to be an asset became a liability. so when he talks like this, again, it's just not as charming as it used to be. so some people still relate to it, some of that jerseyness. he's lost his flow. >> used to say, none of your business, emily. that used to be cute. ever since he started stopping traffic in the morning. thank you, sir, and david, who is always right. stay with us. more on that fence jumper

the day i won the primary there was an ad that compared me to a baby chick. i didn't appreciate that ad. i would have to say -- i really don't know. i don't watch television any longer. i don't pay attention to those ads because i have been so heavily affected with all of these negative ads. a husband and daughter don't watch television anymore. it is disheartening when you a failed record in washington, d.c. -- you have to tear down your opponent and that is what the democrats are trying to do. >> you don't watch tv? >> i don't. >> i will ask one more thing. you mentioned outside influence -- at the end of those commercials it says, not endorsed by the candidate. if it's time that it says, endorsed by? >> it is time to get secret money donors out of politics, period. that is what needs to happen. so that it is a focus on the differences in issues between the candidates, which as you can tell, are very clear. just like you, my saifamily doesn't watch tv. do, it ishat i will what i already have done. i am the only one here who has voted to limit the influence o

this is an ad by crossroads gps. big effort here is to try to link democratic senate candidates to president obama. it is called spelling bee. >> can i hear it in a sentence? >> kay hagan was the deciding vote for obama care. [indiscernible] >> your next word is hagan. >> that ad was re-created in multiple states around the country. mark pryor face the same ad with the same little girl. was still an effort on democrats' parts to try to distance themselves from president obama so they could not be tagged like that. watch how allison lundgren grimes did it. >> i'm not barack obama. i disagree with him on guns, coal, and the epa. hold athat's not how you gun. mitch mcconnell wants you to think i'm barack obama. >> with that and she is grading distance with barack obama, also taking aim at mitch mcconnell. she is doing it with the barrel of a gun at her side, something you could argue might lay in a place like kentucky -- play in a place like kentucky. >> any of these ads really resonating with voters, or are they like y

and i am sure that sound byte is going to be cut into an ad that may be airing already in iowa david because it gives him an opportunity. a lot of these republicans have been trying to tie an unpopular president, as you said, to the candidate against whom they are running, often sitting senators already. >> that's a big problem for democrats. it's a line that they have to tow. it's a series of local elections. so the president plays better in some places than he does in others. but balancing it right now is huge. so this does give them an opportunity to say, hey. the administration didn't do or isn't doing what they should be doing. and that's a little bit of a currency for them. >> some democrats have tried to hit back at the republicans running campaign ads related to ebola noting that republicans cut the budget, the national institutions of health, juxtaposed saying the virus has been hurt. >> there are outbreaks happening today that were not able to recognize and stop as effectively as we should be able to. >> cut. >> cut. >> cut. >> cut. >> cut. >> cut. >> cut. >> make a cut. >>

here is an ad that visits with children and not in a harsh or negative seeming way. even though it is very negative. >> we will take a look at a different ad. one taking on the herculean task of making mitch mcconnell theme -- wait for it -- likable. >> people tell me try to do my commercials. >> we see you between two trucks. >> that sounds dangerous. ♪ >> we had you and bloodhounds. >> maybe it is not to say "mitch fights for kentucky." >> two awesome references. go ahead -- the guy wearing the hat is larry mccarthy. who looks just like steven spielberg. a longtime advocate for republicans. >> famously very negative ad maker. and the bloodhounds are referenced to a much earlier ad. one of the most famous. that works great because it has got humor. this it make his favorability go up? no. but it does cut through in a positive way and a campaign where he has been pretty negative. >> there has been so much mud thrown around. this is a bit of an effort maybe too little, too late, to rise above. >> make people feel happy about voting at a time of the cycle when there has

she didn't do an ad like this from a place of strength, she did a place from weakness, it's only going it worse for her. >> how will that go over? donna, do you think that will go over well? >> look, that is not the ad i would have run but we're talking about a candidate who is in a wheelchair. are we -- >> so do you think that ad will work in texas? >> i don't -- i mean she's coming from behind. i don't know if that ad is going to put her over the top. some people say it's a sign of desperation. some people -- i saw it in a newspaper, it's ballsy, it's a sign of inspiration. i don't know how that ad will cut. all i know is we're talking about the ad and not the message behind it which says it's not a good ad. >> she was going downhill. now she's in a ditch. this ad took her into a ditch. >> so, let's talk about -- we got three weeks away till the midterms. high expectations that the republicans will take the senate. what if they fall short? >> republicans will be despondent, donors will be despirited. i'll be despondent. i've been critical of it. i'm genuinely a pessimist, but i think

do you think that's an effective ad? >> yes. i think it's very effective. because obama heretofore has always been higher. but that's been falling of late. now they're not too far apart. for him to talk about his policies this way, i think it has democratic strategists cringing. >> his approval nationally is at 40%. usually when it's around 45%, a party gets really nervous. in a lot of these reds, he's well below 40%. sometimes well below 35% in places like arkansas. so i think the democrats are extremely nervous. their base is depressed. they're back on their heels. and unless they can produce turnout, they simply have no chance. >> you know, this reminds me of what happened to republicans in 2006 with george w. bush. they just, they couldn't win. and they had no choice but to run away from him. >>> when we come back, they may be running away from president obama, but plenty of candidates are embracing the clintons as the election nears. so could the former first couple save the day for democrats? my name's louis, and i quit smoking with chantix. i had tri

registered so strongly with the motion picture association that they forced martin and lewis to take out an adof apology. >> we're all thinking it's jerry lewis, it's slapstick, it wasn't really edgy -- this was edgy. >> i learned that long after the fact writing the book, actually, and researching what had happened. >> so before i ever came to nbc i worked for a publication called "the hotline." one year we tried to come up with the 75 most politically relevant sitcom episodes of all time. shockingly -- i think 5 of the top 10 were norman lear productions. number one at the time was maude getting an abortion. when you had maude get an abortion in the '70s -- i'm thinking i can't imagine a sitcom television show today dealing with abortion. there are so many things that you dealt with race and with culture. we talk about reproductive rights. in the '70s that i get the feeling today network executives would back away from. do you get that sense? >> well, i'm told this all the time. and it is clear that abortion -- couldn't go near it. none of the shows go near it. >> what do you remember from t

let me go to an ad in florida. frank luntz, this is what you do so well. and you dial some ads. this has to do with charlie crist down there. >> i'm running as a republican. >> an independent. >> a democrat. >> i think what we need to do is repeal this thing. >> i think it's been great. >> i think it is a decision that a woman should make. charlie crist is pro-life. it's important that we pass this stimulus package. well, i didn't even have a vote on the darn thing. charlie crist hasn't changed. >> i think that's one of the most entertaining ads i've seen all this cycle, frank. >> because it's all about credibility, sean. the key in this is not whether you voted for or against barack obama, it's whether voters can trust you. whether you look them straight in the eye and tell them exactly where you stand, say what you mean and mean what you say. those clips that you had at the beginning of your segment here were incredible because it demonstrates the candidates either don't want voters to know where they stand, or they're just misleading them. and either way i think this is having

i saw an ad that the old era of regulations that was an incumbency protection racket because if you're on the probst committee or a senator like yourself, you can say give me money because i control regulation over you. in this brave new world where there's money coming from everywhere, you give challengers equal footing with incumbents. what do you say about that? >> there's some validity except all the challenges are owned by the big money people. now, what's interesting is that the republican party now, as you may know, wants to go further than citizens united. they think that's too restrictive. they want to eliminate all campaign finance regulations which means that the koch brothers will be able to sit in a room and say, you want to run for governor of idaho, here's $100 million. you work for me. you want to run for senator for california, here's half a billion dollars. you work for me. we're moving toward a moment in history where members of congress will be 100% owned and controlled by big money interests. >> do you think -- do you as a politician -- you're a popular guy in your

to really dig in and find out what was said or done by the candidate as opposed to what they say in an ad. i believe everything we have said in the ads pmi opponent have been factual base. we do a fact check before we put it out, there are numerous citations that support what we save. we won't put out misinformation. my opponent is given to false information. she put out an ad this week that accused the of not being at a hearing on isis when i was present. that is the kind of false and misleading information people need to worry about so it is important for us to know what a candidate stands for and not to accept just what they say. what they stand for goes back to the roots of what they said in my opponent's case in 2012 which was running vigorously to the right to make sure she got her party's nomination and now she wants to convince you she is moderate. i don't buy it and i don't think the voters will. >> moderator: how can people believe what the sea and the edge? mcsally: this is what is wrong with washington. we have an incumbent sitting congressman who is spending most of his campa

that is -- he has been in a wheelchair in an ad so i'm not saying that this -- >> matt, there's got tothing in between. >> well, living in austin, texas, i'll have to vote in the race. i've watched a lot. to me there's always three signs a campaign is in great peril and about to lose, first is when the campaign starts saying we're not taking in account all the turnout models. the second when they say the only poll that counts is on election day you know the campaign is in trouble and third is when they do an ad like this. she didn't do an ad like this from a place of strength, she did a place of weakness, only going to make it worse for her. >> how will that go over? do you think that will go over well? >> look, that is not the ad i would have run but we're talking about a candidate who is in a wheelchair. are we -- >> so do you think that ad will work in texas. >> i don't -- i mean she's coming from behind. i don't know if that ad is going to put her over the top. some people say it's a sign of desperation. some people -- i saw it in a number, it's ballsy, a sign of inspiration. all i

i'm hoping that becomes an ad across the country. >> simon, breaking news coming out right now. the democratic senatorial campaign committee, the dscc, one report says they're polling out of kentucky. now, the dscc has just responded in saying that's not necessarily the case. i think the real story is the weakness we're seeing for the republicans in georgia, kansas, and in south dakota, three races that they thought they had in the bag that are now -- they're having to spend money and compete. the field is actually widening in a way that advantages the democrats in the final weeks. >> speaking of a texas democrat, she is drawing fire for using an opponent's wheelchair in an attack ored ad. wendy davis targeting greg aabbott in their battle for governor. davis digging in, claiming the ad is focused on a legitimate political issue. mr. abbott shrugging it off last night on hannity. watch this. >> my reaction is if she wants to attack a guy in a wheelchair, that's her prerogative. as for me i'm running a different type of campaign. i'm running a campaign focused on solving the prob

as evidence's by an ad she went against texas state attorney attorney general greg abbott who was hit by a tree and has been in a wheelchair ever since. >> that ad, i think understandably, got a lot of flak. >> the intent was to demonstrate greg abbott's hi pock ra sill. he rightfully had an opportunity to access the justice system when he was a the receiving end of a tragic accident. but ever since, he has been actively fighting to close that door and deny that access to others. >> again, the davis campaign was doubling down the ad. this afternoon, davis had two supporters in wheelchairs to highlight what she says is abbott hypocrisy. this ad has gotten a lot of national attention. how is it playing in texas? >> not well, really. not so much for the substance of the ad, but for the tactic of using the image of the empty wheelchair at the beginning of the ad, that's seen as maybe touching the third rail. not something that was particularly smart or politic for her to do. but what's gotten loss is the substance of the edge. she's been taking hits mostly for the tactic. >> yeah, and wha

an ad which asked, "do you want to keep the death penalty in california? if so, vote no."ws in the system that undermine judicial independence or did it show the worth of retention elections as a safety valve for the public to hold judges accountable? the answer depends on whom you ask. i think the 1986 election was like a gigantic earthquake in the way we perceive the courts and the relationship between the courts and other branches of government and the people, and that that earthquake has continued to have repercussions around the country. the fact that the electorate has only felt on one occasion in the entire history of california that it was necessary to throw out a justice, seems to me to be ample evidence that the independence of the judiciary is not compromised or in danger. everyone who studies the american legal system has a favorite story about a frivolous use of the courts. for instance, a restaurant was sued by a man who claimed that eating their rich food had made him obese. a trivial example? sure. but it demonstrates a basic american belief -- that the cou

there's plenty of blame to go around, last month, for example, a former milt romney strategist lost an ad campaign, republicans are people too, reportedly to show a more diverse face of the party. but then someone noticed that the republicans are black woman is actually a stock photo model whose image is all over the internet as an attorney, an engineer, a glasses model just to name a few. >>> republican new jersey governor chris christie would rather die than be a senator, really. >> i would rather die than be in the united states senate. i would be bored to death, you watch me just walk out and walk right into the potomac river and drown, that is be it. >> one person tweeted that christie's comments sounded like a guy who's planning on running son. >>> a pet who was -- the daily breeze reports nigel was no worse for wear from his years away, but there was one startling difference. he had lost his british act sent and now he speaks spang initiate. one major clue as to who he's been hanging out with, he's keeps asking for larry. >>> secretary of state john kerry will participate in talks

wind up with propaganda from everyone who says is a brutal, horrible, murderous group starring in an ad for an american politician. >> it's shocking that anyone would ever approve this. the amount of pain that they put the family through. and then to have the propaganda to going back and replaying this is horrible. it's irresponsible. that's irresponsible leadership that she's showing. we cannot trust her to be a congresswoman. >> isis may have gotten her attention, but what's clear is that muslims have overwhelmingly been the target of their brutality. among the thousands of people killed by isis, according to a recent u.n. report, not just muslims. that i've killed fellow sunnis, too. >>> more than 12 years now, the nature of the islamic religion as a distinctive nefarious force. time and time again, there's this occasion that bubbles to the surface about the muslims that so often doesn't actually include, you know, muslims. so if you're going to have this conversation, then have it with someone who actually practices the fait you're talking about. tonight, professor of sbe national l

. >> posted an ad that shows a gun and bible and reads, two things every american should know how to, neither of which are taught in schools. >> that's why gregg abbott is opening his howdy jesus, bang! bang! academy! (cheers and applause) isn't it time your kids' teachers ask the question, what would jesus shoot? (laughter) so texas is not quite ready for a blue governor -- or a moderate governor or anyone who even a decade ago would be considered a mainstream republican, is there anyone up for statewide office that's too far right for a texas that might be turning blue? how about lieutenant governor's race? >> dan patrick admits he's a chris cane conservative and walked off the floor during a muslin prayer. >> outlawing all abortion even in the case of rape. (booing) >> jon: you couldn't be redder than that guy if you took clifford the big red dog and shoved it into the devil's rectum. that's as red as red as red! (cheers and applause) i'm glad we didn't do that whole picture (laughter) i mean, if there is just even a hint of teal in this state, that guy's got to be going down. >>