, read its chairman, bob blackman, read out the scores on the doors in the middle of this afternoon asbe eliminated from the conservative leadership race and declare the result of the third ballot the highest foot storm surges. the highest ever for the region. and of course , widespread over hurricane helene claimed over 200 lives in the southern eastern parts of the united states . well, those are your states. well, those are your latest gb news headlines. i'm lewis mckenzie. more from me in an hour's time. but now it's back to nigel for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com. >> forward slash alerts . >> forward slash alerts. >> forward slash alerts. >> good evening. and said a few years ago, i bet you'd never even heard of the 1922 committee, which of course is the committee of conservative members of parliament. but given that the party is about to elect its sixth leader, they're back, of course, in the news today and its chairman , bob blackman, read its chairman, bob blackman, read out the scores on t

i am hearing that blackman want to find a way to be engaged politically to make sure resources are spreadcommunity. it is not as if folks are wayward, but they are telling politicians you've got to connect. this group is out to send a signal, send a message that black men are connected and they want other young folks to be part of the process. >> absolutely and have their voices heard. get out and vote. trymaine lee, thank you so much for that. in the meantime we have former president barack obama stumping for harris again today. last night in arizona. obama roasted former president trump on multiple fronts. we will bring in alex cabot in phoenix, where early voting is in full swing. alex, welcome. first of all how effective will these rallies be in swaying voters? what is your take on that? >> reporter: well, alex, the harris-walz campaign is deploying former president barack obama hoping to garner enthusiasm among young voters, black voters and hispanic voters, all critical components of a winning democratic coalition. last night in tucson, former president obama spent a lot of his spee

blackman have always voted.k because we understand our most fundamental rights our opportunities - about centering the issues of all americans including black americans and turning the page on donald trump who is about taking us back. that is what the election will come down to nps black voters will be there in numbers we have never seen before. >> former president obama's comments to some pushback. >> black men are not the problem they are used to matriarchy. they are used to black women being the head of the family. black grandmothers raising them. i think it is great obama is out there speaking to blackman but they are not the problem. let's speak to whiteman and hispanic men. >> the host also pointed out that vice president kamala harris is trailing trump among latino voters overall and really men in general. what reaction are you hearing to the comments from obama? >> what i am hearing is blackman have questions. the questions are, what has been done in the last four years and what will be done in the next

. >> i think kamala harris is doing poorly with blackman is going to come out and say i was born a poorlaughter] >> that's the new surrogate. [laughter] >> he's going to bring his first on stage. [laughter] can i make a prediction? i believe lizzo is done campaigning for kamala after tonight because she went on stage," she predicted. >> they say if kamala went lucas country will be like detroit. >> we are not voting for her. >> she lost votes in gaza. [laughter] not detroit. >> health and human services. [laughter] >> she single and ready to crinkle. [laughter] >> temples trying to show resolutely will give tattoo on his arm. i love mom or something but it will look like a tampon because the guy is going to do a great job. a giant tampon on his arm. >> is redefining masculinity. >> what it means to be a man, a loser skiers little children. [laughter] >> he's a cloudless to work like a kids, what a lollipop? of the key is defining the. >> is going to do kamala harris and i think by the end of the week right? are actually racist. >> trump works at mcdonald's tomorrow, gives his fries and

>> i think there is an upside to the conversation in the sense that blackman will acknowledgment.y different messages, they didn't think the democratic party was as focus on black men as it should've been. if nothing else, the last 10 days will show that we care about you, she's been listening she's going to come up with things specific, she's going to go on the tour. a lot of things were happening as well. i think she can earn that vote once there listening. that is the key here. >> many thanks for being with us. next, my final thoughts, stay with us. lawmakers are trying to shut down planned parenthood. the health care of more than 2 million people is at stake. our right to basic reproductive health care is being stolen from us. planned parenthood believes everyone deserves health care. it's a human right. future generations are beginning to lose the rights we fought for. the rights for ourselves, our kids, and our grandkids. gone. just like that. i can't believe this is the world we live in, where we're losing the freedom to control our own bodies. last year, politicians in 47

the question is not whether or not blackman will show up for harris, we need to maximize that turnout. >> governor gilchrest, what did you make of obama's words and what are you hearing from black men in michigan? >> we need to take a step back here, when you think about what it takes to mobilize any community but especially black men. i was one of those young black men in the city of detroit where my community believed in me and my potential, it encouraged me to start a business and create jobs. believing in that potential and power is how we motivate. black men want to be able to build wealth for their communities. i can tell a story about working with harris and the biden administration to be able to build health and wealth through a program called the business credit initiative, we created a new fund that invests in this vintage entrepreneurs, a $10 million fund focused on them, you contrast that with judge who cut the minority business development agency so this new president, harris will be on our team and that is who blackman will turn out for. >> this has been a great conversa

the question is not whether blackman will turn out for harris, because they will, we need to maximize that turnout. >> absolutely right. lieutenant governor gilchrist? what do you make of obama's words? and what are you hearing from black men in michigan >> we got to take a step back here. so, when you think about what it takes to mobilize community, but especially black men, like i was one of those young black men in and around detroit, where my community believed in me and believed in my potential. it helps me to encourage me to start a business and create jobs that solve problems, it got my job as an engineer. i believe that potential power is how we motivate, because blackman want to be able to build wealth for their communities. i can tell you a concrete example, a good story of working with kamala harris on the biden administration to build health and wealth through the state small business credit initiative. i applied these resources in the state of michigan to invest in black entrepreneurs and other disadvantaged, $10 million focused on them. contrast that with donald trump, w

joey, we saw barack obama sort of lecturing younger blackman suggesting this is sexism applicable dataresident and he called unacceptable. it sounds like that may not resonate with some folks. >> a fiery rebuttal of how dare you lecture us that way. he's a sports guy but the cultural impact. i think this idea of monolithic community is out the window even among veterans, i think people are connected to politics, voters are what they used to be. maybe single identity voters are what they used to be. it's a great thing any candidate can sway a large population because it shows people think independently and are treated that way. what was trump done? what got elon musk and toasted government said we are not going to agree on everything but if we can agree on the things that are important from a movie people will see that. >> i've seen some rebellion saying she needs to superstars campaign, police is desperate. the overall this will campaign for the democratic ticket no matter what. >> of course, the biggest stars of the democratic party. he's the youngest former president, there isn't any

when you look at the polls more likely voters more likely voting blackman are also voting for kamalahem this coming week. >> this did cite black likely voters. that's one poll. he gets in the scope question about a talk about a little bit with centre vans weather they're just going for the breau vote and really going to them which is cutting across ethnic and recent different lines in class lines. "politico" says this is an all-out campaign by the former president to turn out young men and demographic they think is critical to the election given the overwhelming support kamala harris is expected to receive from young women. so the question becomes is this going to be just a bunch of guys doing tik tok send videos and things or will they actually register and go vote. >> this is that appeal election. >> 's brat summer over? >> it feels like it. [laughter] whether there is a pipeline from the oval on podcast listener to the ballot box as you point out the more voters will do more for you but this is the continuation of the trend among -- among men. with working-class voters they are sh

, read its chairman, bob blackman, read out the scores on the doors in the middle of this afternoon asbe eliminated from the conservative leadership race and declare the result of the third ballot in the leadership contest. >> 120 votes were cast, and the votes for each candidate were as follows. kemi badenoch, 30. james cleverly 39. robert jenrick, 31. and tom tugendhat , jenrick, 31. and tom tugendhat, 20. so as a result of that ballot, tom tugendhat is eliminated from the contest . eliminated from the contest. >> so, as predicted, tom tugendhat is out. and as i said to you last week when i sat and watched very, very carefully the speeches that they all gave at the conservative party conference, it was clear to me that cleverly was the one that impressed. i'm not talking policy. i'm talking about looking like somebody who actually was in command and cleverly was miles better than the other. the big disappointment for those on the centre right of the conservative party, i think, to be honest , party, i think, to be honest, was the performance of jenrick. you know, if you go out and sp

you have seen this push when former president obama asked blackman to vote for kamala harris and you've seen it considered this week with her media strategy, including going on shows like the shade room. she is appealing to blackmail voters. when she is on mainstream media she is mentioning she is a lewis hamilton fan. there is media blitz but also the opportunity agenda for black men. it is a weekly drive. >> what is your thought? >> she is good at this. she can go to different places and do well. it is in contrast to trumpet had a weird dance vest. she should press that advantage. every time she tries a new area she seems to do well. she can associate stuff and he is volatile and unstable and weak. now she is focusing on men and that is where she needs to stay. she is struggling with noncollege educated white men. she has that strategy of turning out voters but she has to get moderates. >> these reports that she is slipping or the democratic party is starting to slip, where is it coming from? >> i cringe when i hear those things. black voters are not monolithic. what she is doing that

what was fascinating was there were gasps in the room as that result was called by bob blackman.rly was going to be knocked out. he seemed to have an unassailable lead and momentum. it is so important in politics, he had the momentum yesterday and yet kemi badenoch topped the poll with a 42, robertjenrick one votes behind with 41, james cleverly knocked out. the choice is now kemi badenoch and robertjenrick, two candidates who i think we can characterise as being on the right of the party. that is an astonishing turnaround and we are now going to try and understand how those votes shuffled around in this final ballot to produce that result. tory party members will be pleased because many, according to the polls, and people i have spoken to as well, wanted kemi badenoch to be in that final pairing. she is now in the race, it is a fight between kemi badenoch and robert jenrick. �* , kemi badenoch and robert jenrick. �*, , ., jenrick. let's remind people of this numbers _ jenrick. let's remind people of this numbers again. _ jenrick. let's remind people of this numbers again. robert

that what i've seen, especially amongst black men, is that the blackman that have been most likely to donald trump are also the least likely to vote so i don't think polls are properly representing what we're going to see on election night. i also think that we could be undercounting this merging electorate look millennials and gen z are now the biggest voting bloc in america but they've also been the most, the most, the least likely voters that dobbs decision and the threat of abortion has changed that. and we've seen that in michigan in the midterms, we saw in ohio and across the across the rust belt expect that we will see that surge amongst young voters again. >> all right, well, we will see these are, these are the unknowns and thank you both so very much. i appreciate it. and next we do have breaking news. elon musk. he's got to show up in court tomorrow because of the million dollar a day giveaway getting better this. >> what happens next join me >> we're going hollywood you make witness together now hulu max bundle plants don't get 16, 19, and a mop subway just dropped the pri

it is not expected that rishi sunak will vote and it is not expected bob blackman, who chairs the committeeetically up for grabs between the four candidates who are currently left in. the rules are pretty simple, whoever gets the lowest numbers of votes will be eliminated and then there will be a further round of voting tomorrow, which will whittle it down further to just two candidates, and those two candidates will be put to a vote of conservative members. we are talking about a couple of candidates who are more on the right of the party and a couple more centrist would be the right description of the four candidates remaining, so where do people think, or what does that tell us about the direction in which the party might go? it direction in which the party might go?— direction in which the party might go? direction in which the party miauhto? , , . ., might go? it depends which one is chosen as _ might go? it depends which one is chosen as to _ might go? it depends which one is chosen as to which _ might go? it depends which one is chosen as to which way - might go? it depends which one

. >> so, we have seen outreach in a substantive way to blackman this week from the harris campaign. but, as the nations ellie missed all points out in his opinion piece, over 60% of white men are going to vote for a convicted felon. somewhere around 50% of white women are going to vote for and adjudicated and devout misogynist. black men are not your problem, democrats. if you have a point, congresswoman? >> he absolutely does have a point. it is a point i have been trying to make. i think that there will be a falloff of men of every single background. i think asian men, black men, white men, hispanic men, and i think that is something that we truly recognize. i mean, when we look at who is supporting who, we see that there is a huge gap when we look at women in general, and women are definitely breaking for harris. but there are still those that, for whatever reason, believe that a woman cannot be strong enough. and we know that, well, there was a debate. and while there were dogs that were mentioned, it seemed like the only person that got dog walked with him. and he got dogwatch

. >> listen, you're welcome to come on before then bruce lavelle joining us blackman advisory council to trump. thanks so much coming up and muslim woman in tennessee, as suing the sheriff's office, says she forced she was forced rather to remove her hijab for a mug shot and then publish that photograph that woman and her attorney are here next >> listen wherever you get your podcasts you're leaving me for a turbotax expert seeing it, adam turbotax will be your pride's turbotax live expert and we'll beat the price you pay your pro last tax season, i brought in at short max protein with 30 grams of protein. >> those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks here i'll take that ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, one gram sugar, and approaching blend feed muscles up to seven hours you said you were certain this was a costume party well, are you for imprints, are certainly. >> certainty matters experience certainty with four imprint high-quality promotional products, expert service, and guaranteed on so i'm delivery visit for imprint.com for certain the 2024 presidential election

what was telegraphed to be this week by the campaigns and especially harris campaign a focus on blackman. might be something you would be interested in going back to. >> i commend you guys on doing that. i will check that out. that would be a great thing to check out. >> sophia, anything you wanted to add? >> thank you for that question. i am to talk more about that. the reason i presented the case as such is if you look -- if you listen to the republican mayor of overwrought -- a republican who is in charge of the town, he has said yes, there have some issues with gang activity. the local police department has announced there have 10 members of a gang in all laura that have been arrested for illegal activity on a number of charges. some of them have been criminal. that being said, members of that gang have not taken over apartment buildings and truly they have not taken over the entire city of aurora and that is the claim donald trump has been making. and so i think that is the claim we have been talking about. that has been debunked by local officials. >> northeast philadelphia. it is

. >> reporter: for photographers and friends allison blackman and asia villacress -- >> that was a goode. why a disposable camera? >> i think just the easiness of it. it's cool because you don't know what you're seeing and what you're going to get. >> reporter: do you carry disposable cameras with you? >> yes, i always have one on deck. >> reporter: you have one right now, wow. we set out to shoot a few rolls. >> two, one. >> nice! >> reporter: at one of the most photographed places in l.a. let's hope it's in frame. compared to the camera we're all carrying in our pockets -- >> unlimited pictures. the quality -- >> it's the vibe. it's the vibe. >> reporter: according to kodak moments, it's more than just vibes. sales of the company's single-use cameras have doubled over the last five years, driven largely by millennials and gen z. >> it's social media. they're seeing it on tiktok. >> reporter: phil steadily owns a darkroom in san clemente, california where his lab technicians process and recycle 200 to 300 disposable cameras every single day. >> young people now, they didn't grow up wit

blackman, gag that gave us an update following his conversation with the president and jake sullivan and secretary of state blinken and others, and i see the determined to move forward and tied on the stand, that this is a window of opportunity we've been told for many, many weeks that sinwar is an obstacle. he had no intention to move forward with a negotiation. the last couple of weeks he saw the silly that he had of creating a regional war lebanon, in the north hi lan, the hoodies and he had no intention of negotiating. and now with semi gone he's not an obstacle anymore the us is committed before the elections with this administration to do whatever it can to bring a deal. but at the end, the prime minister of israel needs to do deliver the goods. the goods is a ceasefire. the goods is a offer a proposal that could be gracious limited period of time west the ceasefire that the prime minister has said multiple times in the past he has said to end this war, at least 100 cy would now like to last a palestinian people in gaza. >> the suffering the suffering that has happened to build

blackman or a threat to white people. credited with carrying bush to the presidency left in the power of the media and years of crime. over and over again looping over is scary democrats learn a lesson. arkansas governor bill clinton wase ready to take the offensive on crime on the campaign trail is notot help the people on the front lines the ready to make good on that promise. senator joe biden was on the floor of the u.s. senate in 1993 the moment young people without any confidence developed. the beginning the savior when he biden added we had predators on our streets. but it could've been talk about goodwin. when he and her friends were up to no good that night. later she does not deny that. she was there. inth the middle of the argument shots were fired and people were hit, or sleet neither died. convicted two counts of attempted murder. i got 12 years by then for all but the firsthe month of her li. entered as refugee in the chaotic last days of the conflict did not so much taken out. she was a new board. under fam

also jon reporter pressed on that issue reports as a campaign now says the program solicitor the blackmangenda it will be open to all americans on a race neutral basis. some feel like this is a bit of a bait and switch are going to give specific to the voting bloc we need to make progress but this is not specifically for your group. >> i think it was c with policy is the disparities are so distinct when you are looking at everything from maternal health to economic advancements, to the racial wealth gap. the fact that in this country have a 10 -- one racial wealth gap. we are all very clear we do not have a 10 -- one racial wealth gap because one group work 10 times harder per their policies put in place to make that happen. when you ar are looking at the opportunity agenda what can we do to create measurements of homeownership and providing first time -- capitol to first-time homebuyers. about procurement policies and procurement laws and ensuring black owned businesses, minority owned business et cetera, women owned businesses triggering the types of resources and supports the need to g

tom tugendhat, bob blackman there, the chairman of the party making the announcement, chris hope.d maybe the pecking order, but a dramatic surge there towards james cleverly, who's done very, very well in this round of voting . round of voting. >> yeah. well, what we forecast that that cleverly would win if i'm robert jenrick, i'm worrying right now because he was on 33 mps. he's now falling back by 2 to 31. kevin badenoch has gained 2 to 30. and i'm i'm not sure why i'm heather wheeler is gasping i mean i think that jenrick is now in trouble and he wasn't in trouble until now because it looks like kemi badenoch has momentum that robert robert jenrick may not have. he's losing momentum and that's and in this game you want to always have forward motion in all of politics, particularly with the tory backbench mps, james cleverly is now for me, he's one short of the 40. you need to be a candidate in the final two. he's nailed on, i think to be in the final two with 20 mps overnight. now deciding where to put their x in the box, i reckon half of those from tom tugendhat might go to ja

bob blackman, bob blackman, the chairman of the 22 committee in charge of the whole process.s, once again, excellent, excellent work this week from birmingham. thank you very much, my friend, for joining birmingham. thank you very much, my friend, forjoining us here my friend, for joining us here on the show. and i'm joined in the studio back in westminster by former labour adviser gopal varma and matthew torbett. matthew, welcome to the show. so from a labour perspective , from a labour perspective, you've seen the performances of the four runners and the riders who would the labour party most fear as the next conservative party leader and why? >> judging from the clips, i'd say nigel farage. >> actually, i think that's the one everybody needs to fear. >> but no, i think i've thought for some time and encouraged him when i saw him in parliament to run. i think james cleverly would be the one i would fear the most. why is that? i think he looks. he looks the part, he sounds the part, and i think he he i think i'm right in thinking he's got the most experience. he's got the mi

my coauthor josh blackman called to tell me the news. i was obviously affected in ways that i had not really comprehended. and then i got i immediately got a call from cbs news to do the nightly news to talk about his legacy. and i said, sure, which would i want to do? and they were sent a car to get me and take me to the studio and i'm showering to get ready to go on the air to you already get picked up. and i realized, i can't do it. i'm just too emotional i can't go on tv now and talk about him. i just can't do it. and so i called him back and i said, i'm really sorry, but i just can't do this. and then i walk bike with my wife was out of town. i couldn't commiserate with her. and i walked to a bar, connecticut avenue, and just proceeded to have a series of martinis. and i got sloshed in commemoration of antonin scalia, nino. and i think. nino would have approved on the macro level, what's your take on the current supreme court. we have the most conservative supreme court in my lifetime, without a doubt have six conservatives on the c

that they were sagging i thought's holding of blackman was really insulting.elate taken back by it. i didn't think exc much of it ae time except typical obama, but that might be a huge, huge so, turning point in out the way they thought it would be. >> laura, it is like they can't read the room air jet this is the democrat party 20 years agod give black americans marching orders. head over to a few union halls and tell black americans whono they should vote for and that is it. no campaigning, no issues but they are looking at angry black electorate dumb town because of theymigration issue and they wee communities hit the hardest. they blame democrats for it. obama does not have a great record from his time in officeos so he's coming out and everybody is like who asked you and where did you come from? they are not reading the room.sn >> laura: this msnbc panel just so everybody is clear itn' was a pro-trump group of people they highlighted. i still can't believe they put it on. when msnbc heard something theyt didn't like much of a kind of put a disclaimer on t

and it's that deficit that had former president barack obama specifically admonishing blackman to support the vice president this week. but i wonder. some are saying if he is chastising a group that is overwhelmingly supporting democrats for decades, if it could backfire. some critics of obama's message have suggested. i don't agree with it. i think he should challenge them, but there have been others are different. what are your thoughts? >> so, i'm going to say something. i think it's on all democrats. i've talked to a lot of young black men. i try, you know, i meet with people on a regular basis and jim clyburn was here last weekend and met with my mentors alliance in ann arbor and we saw a number of young men who expressed concern. and quite frankly domestic the democrats was you take us for granted. donald trump talks to us directly. jim clyburn talked about it in another meeting how someone said donald trump sends them an economic stimulus check but then jim clyburn went on to give them the nitty-gritty of what the biden/harris administration had done for them pick so we have got to

tonight, vice president harris visited a local black owned small business for conversation with blackmanm the erie, pennsylvania area. after visiting with black farmers ahead of her remarks in north carolina yesterday. vice president harris said this. >> black men are no different than anybody else. they expect to have to earn their vote. that is why i am out here doing the work that i'm doing about talking with folks, listening with folks, because i am running for president of the united states. and it is incumbent on me to earn the support. and that is why i'm talking with folks about the work that i have done in my career, whether it be in particular as vice president, what i've done to put more billions of dollars actually into community banks to increase access to capital for small business owners. even before i was running for president. i convened a bunch of small business owners all who were men and i purposely convened them, i brought them into my ceremonial office at the white house to have a meeting about what their needs are and to make sure that they have the information abo

laid on riley would not have been dead there was a betting and obama did not help, talkingc down to blackman vote for this woman lecturing them about voting about a black woman pick such.i celebrities, nobody listens to celebrities anymore, nobody cares what they think. eveverybody knows they are leftists.lebr and being a celebrities nothing more than a distraction, votersh want to know, who kamala harris it is and they don't know whatnt he had.em because she won't let them know. it is all about platitudes andt word salads that we have a dealt with over the last three years. but ain't trump throwing circlen around her, i have to make one more comment. eight is lizzo.if if he ever need proof of somebody being more out of touch with americans, when she says, yeah, we will make america like detroit! eight will be terrific! i mean unless you are talking about making detroit great again as an a mug making a mega great again, nobody's interested in detroit of the way it is. 34% of people below the poverty line, no jobs and crime is through the roof! >> i have to disagree with the judge, celebritie

so i understand blackman young men that fueled disaffected, but you're going to be disaffected again somebody that has done everything but call you the n-word in public? yeah, there's got to be some massage neither. there has to be some are you against women? i think the president obama was the right one to bring the message. the other thing that i think we keep missing here is that donald trump is not a newcomer. why do you think he's going to do now what he didn't do in the four years he was there? i mean, he is telling blacks he will do -- you had four years to do it, and you did nothing but call us names and ignore george floyd and others until you went in front of a church with a bible and lectured the protesters and never said a word about the police, who killed a man unarmed. >> cornell, if i could just sort of -- just try to turn this over to both of you, because i have a problem whenever it falls to -- and maybe this is my own status as a political refugee of the coalition, but it shouldn't fall to black women or black men to save the country from donald trump. when you look

identity-based campaign -- to your point even talk about the economy and i might even talk about like blackman issues that affect -- >> martha: people are tired about hearing themselves as voters in boxes and i think that is why, you know, people just are sort of repelled -- and when you ask and i have asked more about president trump about women voters he says i think -- >> year but they don't like him. he has had a historic gender gap. when republican's toledo and was always women this is beyond anything we've seen before and -- you say he doesn't talk to people like their inboxes, rolled up to about him losing -- talking about -- if you support israel you can possibly vote for the democrats talking -- telling burgum have a a? >> martha: isn't that what island they -- >> first of all true but is not on this ticket -- >> -- but a jewish star. >> so what? is that like i have -- >> i don't think that's appropriate and i don't think it's kind of relevant to the conversation. >> really gimmicky just said identity politics don't work and donald trump talks about that -- people do not want to be si

bars for marijuana and now she's trying to make good with marijuana as part of her platform to win blackman confusing. i'm also confused about the laugh, i guess that wasn't real. the joy of the dnc i guess wasn't real. the anger is palpable. is that real? yes. that anger, hate is not about policy: it's about a human being. if people want to stay in that space, it's sick for this country. be careful what you ask for. we've got a man who has faced two assassination attempts. biden declared an act of war if iran keeps going after trump. notice he didn't say both candidates, he said only trump. is it because he knows how deep the threats are against trump, or maybe he sees that this is only going to go for one side, our site is safe? i don't care what it is: it's not right to put somebody literally in the crosshairs. >> kennedy. >> i wish -- would you some of that fiery rhetoric and go to places like columbia and ucla. she is saying "never again," why aren't you going to some of the pro-palestine, pro-hamas protesters and saying that to them? wire and you reminding them hug dangerous and deadl

. >> reporter: harris, after that, went on to visit a barbershop to speak with blackman, who we know is courting the support of. she went to a black owned bookstore. we expect her later, as part of her effort to shore up latino voters to visit a puerto rican restaurant and then end of the day, like i say, here, delivering remarks. this is all part of perm message to shore up enough support among the democratic stronghold of philadelphia to get her to a number to have victory here in pennsylvania. she doesn't get to that, we still see her campaign lead this massive doorknocking effort in philly suburbs trying to get those anti-trump republicans who still may not be supporting her yet, alex. meteorologist of course, thank you. let's go to vaughn hillyard inside madison square garden in new york city. now you are inside, my friend. talk about the scene there this hour and also the expectations for tonight . >> reporter: right, donald trump choosing to come back to his home state in new york. in 2016 he lost here in by 20 percentage points and chooses to come here. spoke to someone from

also jon reporter pressed on that issue reports as a campaign now says the program solicitor the blackmannda it will be open to all americans on a race neutral basis. some feel like this is a bit of a bait and switch are going to give specific to the voting bloc we need to make progress but this is not specifically for your group. >> i think it was c with policy is the disparities are so distinct when you are looking at everything from maternal health to economic advancements, to the racial wealth gap. the fact that in this country have a 10 -- one racial wealth gap. we are all very clear we do not have a 10 -- one racial wealth gap because one group work 10 times harder per their policies put in place to make that happen. when you aren' are looking at te opportunity agenda what can we do to create measurements of homeownership and providing first time -- capitol to first-time homebuyers. about procurement policies and procurement laws and ensuring black owned businesses, minority owned business et cetera, women owned businesses triggering the types of resources and supports the need to g

earlier this month, obama asked blackman in pittsburgh if they just aren't feeling the idea of havingpresident. but, it is not just black men. young white men, especially those without a college degree, overwhelmingly support trump, and trump has expanded his outreach to non-college- educated black and latino men, as well. yesterday, i spoke to a group of black men at kenny's barbershop in west philadelphia about the issue that might decide this election, gender. >> obama made remarks on the campaign trail, he was at a stop -- >> pittsburgh. >> pittsburgh, right. he said, i think there are some others out there who are on the fence and they are saying it is because of this or that -- i am paraphrasing here -- but, it is because they have a problem electing a woman as president, and they are making excuses, basically, for that. but, that is the issue and black women have gotten our backs for so long, they have raised us up, you know, they have helped us out, and it is time for you to show out for kamala. and i just wonder, for anybody who heard that, what they thought of that? >> i was

some black men, and it is not a lot, because kamala harris has actually done an awful lot to bring blackman home. if you look at the polling numbers, they suggest that while joe biden was not drawing in black men, kamala harris has closed that gap. and now, she just needs to put a wrap on it. i think bringing out people like president obama, like magic johnson, and others, is a way to do that, but it doesn't cure that's understandable tension. i think it is a reason kamala harris is focused on small business creation. i think it is the reason she is focused on building and strengthening communities, because those are things that appeal to black men. i view this as more of a gender problem that a race problem. >> your special is a vote. >> i was like, floor, we are starting off heavy! [ laughter ] >> going up before the show just changed everything. >> okay, look, our special touch on this a little bit. and i think what moore said, the chair of the 2020 democratic convention, she said, we have to actually dispel the myth that men, especially black men, are not going support a woman candidate

changing state but he's also in addition to what isaac was reporting and it's great story about blackman also reached out to a white women, white men. so brock obama is appeal for the fondness that people who voted for him, the open question i have after watching him for so long all these years, do young voters are they moved by the message from a barack obama well, certainly. are we going to see him on college campuses? yes, he is a draw, but also has significant issues on immigration. he was a highly controversial administration on that. and the middle east. so he has limits to his appeal. he's not superman here if he can sort of get some people out to vote, but he can't when this race for her. >> did you want to jump he was on a college campus in pittsburgh on thursday, was there with him? >> there was one woman i talked to. she's 24-years-old. she said to me, he feels like the future. i said, you were eight and brock obama. and she said, it's still feels that way. and i spoke to a lot of younger people. but your freshman at pitt, who were there and what came out of one of the most th

say, oh well, this is a massage and the stick thing, this is because you know, black men, these blackman who don't support or somehow don't want us to border because she's a woman it sounds like you're saying there's less of that. i mean, if you're saying this is a problem for democrats overall and not just her problem for, democrats overall. let's keep in mind that african-american men supported hillary clinton more than white women did back in 2016, it's a general drop across the board and i think that it's not surprising to me that we see that i think that when you see communities that are experiencing to me kind of a gradual diversity occasion and a gradual popularization of different views, different politics. because we see this with latinos as well where in which people who are generally, if you're socially conservative and pretty conservative economically as well, it stands to reason that you might vote for republicans. now this particular republican i think is a very specific breed of republican, but i still, it's not to me, it's not that surprising. you are not just going to ke

this was my reaction in parliament earlier, as the news was announced by bob blackman from 1922, committeeow . i don't know now. i don't know what has happened. now. i don't know what has happened . oh my god , what's happened. oh my god, what's happened. oh my god, what's happened ? oliver laurence that, happened? oliver laurence that, my friends, is a surprise journalist. now joining me now is the former editor of conservative home, lord goodman, paul goodman and my panel of course, are dame andrea jenkyns, a key supporter of boris johnson when he was prime minister and also joe phillips. forgive me, the former press secretary to paddy ashdown, the lib dems. hi guys. well, thanks for coming on. coming on tonight, paul. what on earth happened today? >> my reaction was the same as yours when i saw that i swear like i did. i don't know. i looked at the figures and i thought that's been tweeted wrong. yes. those figures must be must be wrong. and then they came up a second time. the third and the fourth time. so i don't know. i mean, you are famously deaung know. i mean, you are famously dea

small in the united states because even though you had the 15th amendment that was ratified in 1870, blackman had been systematically stripped of the right to vote in the south, and black americans at this time, still are predominantly, almost entirely, located in southern states, where they don't have access to ballots, so it is a small vote in 1912 and still a very small republican black vote. of course, i mentioned black men, women at this time only have the vote in some western states, so black women are largely cut out of the electorate, as well. >> you mentioned the candidates, what their strategy was in 1912. who were there major surrogates? who were the other major famous americans who stepped in and played a major role in the 1912 election? >> so, you had folks in media, in newspapers who were stepping forward for the candidates. but, for the most part, the candidates in the 1912 race were the celebrities. so, in the case of teddy roosevelt, teddy roosevelt was the big draw and the big celebrity who drew people out to rallies. so, by the 1920s, you are going to see many more surrogat

shovel so that they can dig stuff, give black men and opportunity to actually own homes and give blackman an opportunity to start their own businesses. that's what this film is about. that's why the only choice is vice president common layers and governance in walls may or brandon johnson, appreciate your time this morning. thank you you're welcome so just how worried are democrats overall about the crucial black vote coming up in this presidential election scene. and senior data report, a hairy end and joining me now to break down those numbers. so here, put this in perspective, put the data behind it for kamala harris how troubling are these trends, if at all? >> i think they should be somewhat troubling, erica, look, let's start with the bottom line and it is kamala harris still leads among black voters, but it's the trend that is so worrisome, right? you go back to obama in 2012. he wanted by 90, then hillary clinton, 85, biden, 81 combo harris's today. she's down 15 points from where? from where biden was just four years ago. and she's down this 24 points when we're obama was 12 year