differences between netanyahu, the leader of the likud party, and benny ganses, the leader of the blue party. white was formed. a cabinet whose internal members have no hope for its future from the very beginning. governments israel stopped winning, and this has been evident since the second lebanon war. i witnessed the confusion and lack of spirit and motivation in the israeli government. what worries me is not the enemy. but

wide differences between netanyahu, the leader of the likud party, and benighans, the leader of the blue and white party, formed a cabinet whose internal members have no hope for its future from the very beginning. israeli governments achieve victory they stopped and this issue has been obvious since the second lebanon war. i witnessed the confusion and lack of spirit and motivation in the israeli government. what worries me is not the enemy. that the bad developments that are happening in the domestic scene, the ship of israeli security has been diverted in the wrong direction in the last decade. the accumulation of numerous crises in israel has made the conditions for the survival of this regime more difficult than ever. undoubtedly, israel today is no longer the promised land that zionists like david ben-gurion once talked about when it was founded. allah is great the israeli regime's military invasion of gaza killed and the wounding of about 45,000 palestinians in the 40 days of this war put the british parliament once again in front of a test of enlightenment. requesting a cease-fir

. >> yeah, no matter if you're a red party member or blue party member or whatnot, at the end of the we care about that green, that cash that's in our bank accounts and right now, liz, it is not in our bank accounts and personal saving rate is down. debt is up and americans are struggling so of course that's going to affect biden and that's not about his age but about his incompetence. elizabeth: carol roth, thank you for joining us. good to see you. >> you too, liz. elizabeth: impeachment inquiry into the president is about to turn hot again and gop house lawmakers talking about calling in dozens of potential witnesses including hunter and james biden. plus firing off dozens of subpoenas. we'll take it on on "the evening we'll take it on on "the evening edit" next. ♪ ucing j.p. morgan personal advisors. hey david. connect with an advisor to create your personalized plan. let's find the right investments for your goals okay, great. j.p. morgan wealth management. sweetie looking through the german house ways and means committee, jason smith, congress and smith is always a pleasure hav

and he is a fairly popularfigure in the party blue wall. figure in the party who is seen as a fairly successful prime minister in the support he managed to drum up for the conservatives. but the conservative party has changed and evolved over the last few years. there is a reason suella braverman was quite so influential in sunak�*s cabinet and that is in part because the right of the conservative party has been very loud and powerful. so, yes, david cameron definitely has a sway for some of those in the more moderate part of the party. but whether he is enough to unite what is currently a very divided conservative party and one that is not likely —— that is likely to become only more divided as the autumn statement raises its head next week and we see pressure on sunak to implement tax cuts is the real question. bind on sunak to implement tax cuts is the real question.— on sunak to implement tax cuts is the real question. and we had that statement now _ the real question. and we had that statement now from _ the real question. and we had th

and in the shadow of wide differences between netanyahu, the leader of the likud party, and beniganses, the leader of the blue and white party, a cabinet was formed whose internal members have no hope for its future from the very beginning. israeli governments stopped achieving victory. and this issue has been obvious since the second lebanon war. i witnessed the confusion and lack of spirit and motivation in the israeli government. what worries me is not the enemy, but the bad developments taking place in the domestic scene. israel's security ship has veered off course in the past decade . accumulation of multiple crises in israel conditions made it more difficult for this regime to survive than ever before. undoubtedly, today's israel is no longer the promised land that zionists like david ben-gurion once talked about when it was founded. welfare, please fire now, please fire now, stop bombing hospitals, stop bombing hospitals, keep children in the hospital safe, hospital. all hope will fall with it. that's why it's true that ישראל מקל אודים פאלנוודרע ישראל אזראיל אשראל אשראל אשראל אשראל אשראל אזראל אשראל א

in the shadow of wide differences between netanyahu, the leader of the likud party, and benny ganses, the leader of the blue and white party. a cabinet whose internal members have no hope for its future from the very beginning. israeli governments have stopped winning, and this has been evident since the second lebanon war. i witnessed the headache and lack of spirit and motivation in the israeli government. what worries me is not the enemy, but the bad developments taking place in the domestic scene. ship israel's security has gone in the wrong direction in the last decade. the accumulation of numerous crises in israel has created the conditions for the survival of this regime more than ever. another made it difficult. undoubtedly: israel today is no longer the promised land that zionists like david ben- gurion once talked about when it was founded. gaza is made up of the dead. this is the remaining number. currently, the gaza strip is the most dangerous place in the world for children. we have received reports that more than 120 children are trapped under the rubble of bombed buildings they are missing fo

all three pan-blue candidates are not necessarily party members.e very least not in the dv p and they are willing to lean into some of the p.r.c. rhetoric for the sake of this tabby is like -- establishing relations, i think they would take any three of them. all the more reason why seeing this public debacle yesterday doesn't necessarily give a lot of faith in their ability to come together. yvonne: the vice president, you mentioned that and we are watching closely the opposition parties. we heard from the vice president . she's quite well known in international circles, more of a prominent figure. what do you make of that pic? lev: it was incredibly smart. she is someone who is not just well-known in d.c. but known around the world for being taiwan's defective diplomat. she has done the most to try to raise taiwan's profile in terms of its hard and soft power. she's done an amazing job in d.c. of navigating america's current very bipartisan -- very partisan landscape. she's managed to establish good relations with democrats and republicans and ha

formed in the shadow of wide differences between netanyahu, the leader of the likud party, and biniganses, the leader of the blue and white party. a cabinet whose internal members have no hope for its future from the very beginning. israeli governments achieve victory they stopped and this issue has been obvious since the second lebanon war. i witnessed the headache and lack of spirit and motivation in the israeli government. what worries me is not the enemy, but the bad developments taking place in the domestic scene. israel's security ship has veered off course in the past decade. the accumulation of numerous crises in israel has made the conditions for the survival of this regime more difficult than ever. undoubtedly, today israel is no longer that land. it is not a promise that zionists like david ben-gurion used to talk about at the time of its establishment : israel is the killer of macron. it was a protest slogan which was held in the fourth week of support for palestine in paris. according to the organizers, 60,000 people participated in this march to condemn the policies of the west. the policy of franc

party is changing. i think we are becoming much more of a blue collar party, which i think is a good thing. >> okay. >>re switching, aren't they, yes, interesting. the parties weren't kind of switching like who the elitists are. it used to be, the country club republicans, and now it is the chardonnay democrats. i know you have written about it, it's an interesting dose ito, the party switch. >> it happened completely in canada, right now. the conservatives are basically the working class party in canada. >> the heart of the republican party or truck drivers, still workers, cops, firefighters. i think that is a fantastic shift. we should be the party of jobs. we should be the party of people who want to work hard. >> okay, okay. >> for jordan, our men more susceptible to loneliness than women? >> no. >> okay. >> well, okay, we know this. a puberty, women become more sensitive to negative emotion than men, and that is permanent, on average, through the entire life course. and it looks like it is associated with hormonal changes. so, cross culturally, women experience higher levels of depression, anxiety

party is changing. i think we're becoming much more of a blue collar party, which i think is a very good thing. >> okay.s is for -- they are switching, aren't they, yes, it's interesting. the parties are kind of switching like who the elitists are. it used to be the country club republicans, and now it's the chardonnay sipping democrat. it's -- i know you've written about it. it's an interesting do-si-do. >> it's almost happened completely in canada now. the conservatives are basically the working class party in canada. >> the heart of the republican party are truck drivers and steel workers and cops and firefighters, and i think that is a fantastic shift. i think we should be the party of jobs. we should be the party of people who want to work hard. >> okay, okay. for jordan, are men more susceptible to loneliness than women? >> no. no. well -- we know this. so at puberty women become more sensitive to negative emotion than men, and then that's permanent, on average, through the entire life course. and it looks like it's associated with hormonal changes. and so cross culturally, women experience higher

and now they have become such blue collar party when very important rich people come to them. suspicious. thanks so much. very interesting talking to you. i know we are a year out. man, this whole thing is heating up. meanwhile, thanks so much, guys. meanwhile, coming up straight ahead. age old question is biden too old to seek re-election? he is 81 today. happy birthday. congressman ronny jackson who used to be a white house physician and still a doctor and knows how to wear stethoscope will join us soon. taylor swift ♪ look what you made me do. >> brian: this is not even her song. kansas city chiefs game on monday. we might break out of the commercial to tell you that's how interested we are ♪ look what you just made me do ♪ i don't like your kingdom ♪ there's something going around the gordon home. good thing gertrude found delsym. now what's going around is 12-hour cough relief. and the giggles. the family that takes delsym together, feels better together. she found it. the feeling of finding the psoriasis treatment she's been looking for. sotyktu is the first-of-its-kind,

there is no blue party. >> and are you suggesting therefore for that five years of labouris thereforeprice worth paying for the rights of politics in this country to reform and reinvent itself ? reinvent itself? >> well, all i know is there are no tourists. so, you know, when people say to me, look, the tories will lose, i look grand, and well, where are these and i say, well, where are these tourists? there are no tourists? you know, there are no tories. haven't got a tory tories. we haven't got a tory government record government. we've got record high tax. you know , this is a high tax. you know, this is a conservative government record immigration. this is a conservative government. the nhs is in tatters. this is a conservative government. we haven't actually got any conservatives to vote for. there are individual conservatives, but we haven't got a conservative party to vote for . conservative party to vote for. and this time, i mean , i am very and this time, i mean, i am very clear that we have to send not a warning shot across their bows, which is what we did with the brexit a

stood gantz has become an extremely popular figure, having stood for election before as a party leader with blue suggest because he is now a member of the unity government, that he was brought back in to actually take on a senior role within the government after the october 7th and the fact he is here, lucy, and walking amongst people in the square, he is not saying a great deal at the moment, certainly not anything that we can hear, but the fact he is here, the fact he is walking amongst those crowds and being picked up on the cameras as well suggests, and i can't confirm this for you, but i don't think you he would be having this walkabout in the hostages square amongst the crowds here if the news were not positive. if there was some sort of issue going on at the moment, h, something the israeli government were still dealing with, i think he would be any room with that. killie, just to give you an idea of the geography of where we are in the centre of tel aviv, the kirya isjust behind me and we know benjamin netanyahu, the by minister and yoav gallant, the defence minister are there and being

final opportunities, one of those final roles of the —— rolls of the dice to put clear blue water between his tory partyour party. we have seen on issues such as the war in israel and in gaza, that government and labour are united but ahead of a general election, on the domestic front which is so important, rishi sunak is really going to want to separate himself from keir starmer and there are a few ways he will do that. the big one will be net zero, so we are seeing this new law that will enable north sea oil and gas companies to be able to bid on drilling license, now, labour can't come back on this hand policies around net zero with sun reader, they are very much in favour of achieving that but they don't believe that you know, the poorest in society, households struggling with the cost of living crisis should be the ones to pay for it. so policies that reduce sort of expensive burdens on then, whether they are green or not are generally popular, and labour struggled to come back from that.— come back from that. general election may _ come back from that. general election may or _ come back from that

in blue, we have the popular party.ed to form a majority. and as a result, in october, the spanish king asked mr sanchez to form a government. in orderfor him to do that, mr sanchez has had to win over two catalan pro—independence groups, and he's done so by offering amnesty to hundreds of politicians and activists who were prosecuted following a failed bid in 2017 for catalan to secede from spain. that, in turn, has infuriated the opponents of mr sanchez. they feel it's a green light to any future attempts by regional groups to break up spain, and that's led to many street protests, including this one. now, whilst he might have secured power in parliament, sanchez has still got a lot of work cut out to make sure that large groups of the public support him in office. plenty more on our website. stay with us. hello there. it's a very mixed picture of weather across the uk on thursday and the rain and the winds will return along with the milder feeling air over the weekend. but on friday, it's looking largely dry. a few s

wall seats, essentially giving up on those people that the tory party has betrayed, and is pivoting back towards what we might call the blue in the south of the country. so, all in all, i am somewhat less than impressed by all this. we all, i am somewhat less than impressed by all this. we had a oster impressed by all this. we had a poster on _ impressed by all this. we had a poster on earlier _ impressed by all this. we had a poster on earlier who _ impressed by all this. we had a poster on earlier who didn't i impressed by all this. we had a i poster on earlier who didn't think the return of david cameron to the foreign office would make that much of a difference in terms of wooing back voters who may feel a bit disillusioned with the conservative party if the polls are to be believed? i party if the polls are to be believed?— party if the polls are to be believed? ., ., , believed? i agree with him. he was on a few moments _ believed? i agree with him. he was on a few moments ago, _ believed? i agree with him. he was on a few moments ago, and - believed? i agree with him. he was on a few moments ago, and i i believed? i

wall seats which are those _ called blue wall seats which are those seats the conservative party of losing to the liberal democrats in the south of the country. all in all, i am less than _ the country. all in all, i am less than impressed by this. we the country. all in all, i am less than impressed by this.- the country. all in all, i am less than impressed by this. we had a ollster than impressed by this. we had a pollster on _ than impressed by this. we had a pollster on earlier _ than impressed by this. we had a pollster on earlier who _ than impressed by this. we had a pollster on earlier who didn't - than impressed by this. we had a| pollster on earlier who didn't think the return of david cameron to the foreign office would make that much of a difference. in terms of wooing back voters who may feel a bit disillusioned with the conservative party if the polls are to be believed. t party if the polls are to be ioelieved-_ party if the polls are to be believed. ., ., ., , believed. i agree with him. that was joe tvaman — believed. i agree with him. that was joe tvaman a _ be

when you heard him talk, the time and looks like a key dividing line, clear blue water between the two parties election. yes and i think ri5hi sunak wants that and i think rishi sunak wants that to be the case, particularly when it comes to this issue of immigration. downing street is suggesting that the initial legislation around the treaty could be brought forward in the next few days but there is every possibility this could get bogged down in further legal challenges. and there is no guarantee that what rishi sunak has announced that they will actually get flights of the grant of a wonderful to the prime minister was asked several times whether he could guarantee that before the next election, notable that he didn't.— before the next election, notable that he didn't. thanks, once again. thank you- — thank you. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. a city councillor has said a tower block in bristol that was evacuated over safety concerns, was not built according to plans. more than 400 residents were forced to leave their homes

you have the risk, no matter how plausible a third party campaign you have, you might come in second in the blue states. ross perot won 90% of the vote in 1992 and didn't win a state. so no labels has to understand it would be a spoiler that would make it more likely that trump would be president again and we'll see whether they choose to go forward with that clear knowledge that would be their likely effect. >> ron, i want to turn now to the new speaker of the house and some comments that mike johnson made. rolling stone uncovered a prayer call that congressman johnson had with a right wing pastor where they discussed american culture. let's take a listen to what johnson had to say. >> inflection point, a moment, the only question is, is god going to allow our nation to enter a time of judgment for our col collective sins which his mercy and grace have held back for some time? the faith in our institutions is as low as it's ever been. the culture is so dark and depraved it almost seems ir redeemable at this point. >> what do you make of him calling american culture dark and depraved, perhaps ir

democrats were this party of the people, the party of blue-collar workers. republicans were seen at this party of the rich and business and out of touch with many mainstream economic concerns. that is well on its way to being flipped. host: let's get to the phone lines now because we're starting to get calls in. first we will go to david in maryland on the democratic line. what is your question or comment? caller: -- host: david, are you with us? dave, dave. caller: sisi, somebody is -- host: we are going to have to get back to dave in a minute. with go to sydney, new york, republican line. >> thank you very much for taking my call. i would like to ask the republican strategist, i am a republican myself, and i keep telling people, when i the republicans going to let the women know that the supreme court did not take the rights away from abortion, but they kicked it onto the states? and until the women get to realize that it was not the wicked did it, that did not take abortion away, it is just to the individual state, we are going to keep having problems. i w

democrats were this party of the people, the party of blue-collar workers. republicans were seen at this party of the rich and business and out of touch with many mainstream economic concerns. that is well on its way to being flipped. host: let's get to the phone lines now because we're starting to get calls in. first we will go to david in maryland on the democratic line. what is your question or comment? caller: -- host: david, are you with us? dave, dave. caller: sisi, somebody is -- host: we are going to have to get back to dave in a minute. with go to sydney, new york, republican line. >> thank you very much for taking my call. i would like to ask the republican strategist, i am a republican myself, and i keep telling people, when i the republicans going to let the women know that the supreme court did not take the rights away from abortion, but they kicked it onto the states? and until the women get to realize that it was not the wicked did it, that did not take abortion away, it is just to the individual state, we are going to keep having problems. i w

policies, if you think about it, that really put no pun intended on the north sea, clear blue water between the partiesater between the parties. >> at the moment, labour is very keen maintain its poll lead keen to maintain its poll lead and rock the boat and and not rock the boat and therefore avoid things therefore avoid saying things that from that are too different from the status sure we'll see status quo. i'm sure we'll see lots coming out with manifestos and but that's the and so forth, but that's the broad position broad labour position at the moment. of things they moment. one of the things they have a firm position have taken a firm position on, and a mistake just and i think it's a mistake just in purely pragmatic terms, a politically as well as in terms of activity, saying of energy activity, is saying they grant any more new they wouldn't grant any more new nonh they wouldn't grant any more new north sea licences. first of all, i think it's a mistake for the reason kevin has mentioned, that we make ourselves less dependent, the dependent, whether it be the middle east or regimes like russia

already withdrawn from afghanistan, will have disastrous consequences for the democratic party, we will be back. blue. first prize and audience award. victoria lestunova. i am sure that in you we will get a real olympic champion and we will worry and root for you. bravo. thank you. olympic champion. european champion. vita kornienko, your eyes, your tears, i held on, the jury doesn’t seem to cry or give birth, we don’t cry, but i really wanted to, more than 100 roles in films and tv series, two nominations for the golden eagle award, i'll go put on a dress and a crown, ivan bessonov, the family is so unusual, everyone is connected with music, the first russian... winner of the classic eurovision song contest, you were asked where would you like to be in 50 years, and you said with a member jury, blue bird jury member, blue bird, anniversary season, coming soon to rtr. let's look before everyone else, you've always been like this, a bun with a good bun, with a good bun , vasnetsova, i'd better go and find the killer before i kill someone here myself, let's sign up, let's see, i don't fall into the lyc

party candidates appealing. and making this personal appeal to the red team, blue team thing that in this era of hyper partisanship, do people, when they have to make a decision, do they go for a third party or do they go back to their teams? because of this hyper partisanship and the messaging about the threat of the other guy. >> and in the meantime, trump is on the campaign trail and his rhetoric has gotten much more sharp and course and some would say extreme. this is what he said in new hampshire just yesterday talking about the left comparing them to vermin. >> in honor of our great veterans on veterans day, we pledge to you, that we will root out the communist, marxist, fascist and the thugs that live like vermin within the confines of our country that lie and steal and cheat veterans. >> and then he went on to call the left vermin. >> yeah. i mean, and he's also now been talking about and honestly saying if i'm elected, i will weaponize the doj. and when you talk to the white house, when you that you can to the biden campaign, they say there is a lot of focus right now on biden because he is president and

call out to all the riders with curled mustaches, well , hold on, please. party, dawn, saddle it’s time, a journey through the bluern what work is in belarusian, oh, my back is already sore, oh, you walked just a little here, i’m certainly not used to the cat, they hope that i won’t collapse, oh, i already felt something and get to know local folklore and your clothes in general, i have never seen anything like this, very beautiful, yes, it’s like greenery, foliage, birches, belarus and russia will launch joint production of aircraft and build a second railway line from belarus to st. petersburg and the region. as for cooperation in general with russian regions, belarus is relying on strongholds from where it can further expand to other federal subjects with joint projects. the domestic pharmaceutical industry is gaining momentum. this is not only an increase in the range and volume of production, but also in exports. what for... our enterprises are annually replenished range of new drugs, 95% of which are produced under the import substitution program. work continues to create innovative products, one of them is

governor glenn youngkin does well on the topics and he says it is time for his party to finish the job. >> truly all blue has taken a right turn and we have to finish the work today by holding our house and flipping the senate. they have no plan to create jobs, no plan for family and parents, no plan for making communities safer, no plan for transforming behavioral health, we delivered on every single one of them. >> harris: tammy. >> tammy: what is interesting here, you have got, i reflect on 2022, there is this presumption and presume republicans are going to do well. we hope this is going to be a statement, these elections about what americans are willing to put up with. all these are local races and depend we cannot say we are not them, glenn youngkin has a great record, we know what he wants to do. there is abortion issue, democrats did well in in 2022. specific thing. that has been softened a bit because americans found out we can make a difference at the state level. are republicans going to make their case about what makes them different, how will they make a difference if they are running away f

that have seen, the margin in the race is strongly towards the democrats, the presidents party, he can see there in blue. democrats and their priorities have outperformed expectations in election after election after election. so, going until last night, with the pattern cold, particularly coming off a week dominated by polling anxiety? last night was no different. in kentucky, democratic governor andy beshear cruised to a relatively easy victory of five point plus margin. this is a guy who eked out a narrow victory in 2019, and this is a state that donald trump won, let's remember, but more than 25 points. and daniel cameron and disappointed was the start of the republican party, handpicked by mitch mcconnell, not like a ridiculous guy that parachuted in. he was not a mehmet oz, not a kari lake, a good candidate, still got his butt kicked. in ohio, voters approved ballot measures to legalize recognition marana by a double digit margin, and to enshrine a right to abortion in the ohio state constitution by more than 13 points. this was the first time in all of the state ballot initiatives that we have se

party is the biggest winner in the netherlands elections. and in what's been described as a win for conservation, endangered blue whales return to the waters wherers of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. there's a delay of at least a day in the agreement struck between israel and hamas, which would have seen a four—day pause in the fighting. under the agreement, hamas would exchange 50 israeli hostages, taken during the 7th of october attack,

party is the biggest winner in the netherlands elections. and in what's been described as a win for conservation, endangered blue whales return to the waters wherehey were once wiped out by hunting. dutch political leaders are preparing for negotiations to form a coalition government, after the far right pvv — or freedom party — pulled off a surprise election victory. no party won a majority, but the pvv�*s controversial leader, geerd wilders, may now lead negotiations. he stood on a platform of ending immigration and banning the quran. the pvv is likely to win about 37 of the 150 seats. several other parties have said they won't enter a coalition with mr wilders, but he's said he'll make compromises to find willing partners. he says the people want him to be prime minister. translation: the voters have spoken, the voters are determined that the pvv will become the largest party by far. it would be very undemocratic and so i assume that it will not happen that voters will be sidelined. voters would not accept that either, they would not accept that either, they would find it terrible. i think we need to find where the common ground is and then w

i guess what he needs to try and do, too, is to try and show some clear blue water between him and the labour partyn, the first thing >> yeah, i mean, the first thing you've got to try and do you're right. this is the last, last legislative move, if you like , legislative move, if you like, before the election. you've got to say that this is not a government limping to the finish line. given those polls us without a plan that's going to lose. so you've got to you've got to demonstrate there's a plan. problem is that there plan. the problem is that there isn't enough time to do anything serious like , you know, planning serious like, you know, planning reform, say, and like because it takes ages to get legislation through. like literally through. it's like literally three or something like three years or something like that. get that. it will take to get a serious reform plan on something like i always use the example planning because planning is holding country back holding this country back massively. you massively. as you know. but, you know, he's got like know, he's got he's got like a few month

i guess what he needs to try and do, too, is to try and show some clear blue water between him and the labour partyn, the first thing >> yeah, i mean, the first thing you've got to try and do you're right. this is the last, last legislative move, if you like , legislative move, if you like, before the election. you've got to say that this is not a government limping to the finish line. given those polls us without a plan that's going to lose. so you've got to you've got to demonstrate there's a plan. problem is that there plan. the problem is that there isn't enough time to do anything serious like , you know, planning serious like, you know, planning reform, say, and like because it takes ages to get legislation through. like literally through. it's like literally three or something like three years or something like that. get that. it will take to get a serious reform plan on something like i always use the example planning because planning is holding country back holding this country back massively. you massively. as you know. but, you know, he's got like know, he's got he's got like a few month

here, when mainstream parties cease to serve the needs of the population, marginal groups begin to emerge that actually take a hyper-radical position, they do not arise out of the bluese in popularity there, and it may have a different name. can change the name at least 10 times, in fact, this is the agenda that will be gradually implemented. what is this girl doing in this performance? she breaks the taboo, in such a liberal society, she talks about the permissibility of the death of some children on religious grounds and on ethnic grounds, and the inadmissibility of the death of other children on religious and ethnic grounds. it is enough to break this taboo once, twice, three times, it is not necessary that everyone will... in public discourse, people will begin to discuss it, it will gradually begin to be implemented, we have spoken repeatedly in this studio, i said several times that the migration policy that european countries had pursued before, if in fact it had as its goal the integration of these people into their own. these people can integrate into a culture that does not exist, because modern european culture is a culture of self-destruction, its own ch

party. basically they have this -- it's called "act blue," and it's like throwing seeds into a field with lotsyou saw out in california and all of a sudden oh, yeah, everybody start sending your money in peer up on the republican side of things, the g.o.p. primary is taking a lot f small dollar donations, president trump's pac, a lot of these campaigns did not have enough and republicans are getting swamped by planned parenthood, not only the money that planned parenthood has come up with the is superb. that is one of the things that happened. the other thing that happened is ohio the abortion men meant the of that amendment was so horrible. i don't know how it was allowed. if you try to diagram it, a mad sentence. also not enough engagement on the republican side. you cannot wait to engage, your position on abortion, however you are going to message it, however you're going to talk about it, talking about it is very important. that is an issue -- i want talk the whole time here, i will move on, but i want to mention this. the democrats are trying to get abortion referendums on several differe

party partizan appeal. but we're not red where blue states that was particularly important in the primary campaign and that and the new speech where he had an unexpected delay lost. and he's all he doesn't have a concession speech written so he audaciously gives his victory speech even. though he had lost he admits he lost the primary. that's where he has. yes, we can land wedge. yes, we can repair. this world. yes, we can fix this nation. but that was based on one other thing he said. and that's speech that was evident in 2004. he said our part. what got politics? we are not divided as our politics would suggest. now, he when he actually gets the nomination that seem that we're not as divided our politics would suggest. no longer helps him because he is beginning to discover that for much of this nation we were every bit as divided as our politics would suggest. the republican nominee for vice president in 2008, when obama ran the first time sarah palin, the former governor of alaska. i guess the that she then in that campaign that obama had been palling with terrorists and he she accused of being soft on

he is the author of the working class ronald reagan and the return of blue collar conservatism and the four faces of the republic party coauthored with dante scala. please join me in welcoming today's speakers. to hear. thank you, brenda, for that introduction and. i'm going to use slides today because want to move through some facts quickly and that will help us to move faster faster. you go firstly. okay, i'm going to start first fact is this. where do you guys see it? you'll see it. okay. i don't see the slides. okay, great. look at this recent image from australian news tabloid. oh, do you think this boy, six or seven. what ideology you calls a seven year old boy a potential monster and says we must stop the menace of toxic masculinity. no wonder there's a boy. and i've asked to address the problem of fatherlessness. and i want to start with the good news. there's going to be plenty of bad news today. but the good news is an anthropologist conducted the first ever cross cultural study of concepts of masculinity. and what he found is that all cultures share the expectation. a common code manhood that the good men p

implosion of the republican party, what it offers, what it stands for, is quite different than what was being offered then. and that is the wider context that's not coming out of the blue, and it's not even only about trump. his extreme approach grew out of a party that was already narrowing its base, its racial demography, and its appeals consider, if you go wider, pre-trump in the last eight presidential elections, more americans voted for the democrat than the republican in seven of the eight. that's across different candidates, different regional breakdowns, different economies, different foreign policies. that is quite a trend line in blue that you see. that's all the years you see on your screen. and only once do you have an actual preference in the total vote for a republican for the white house in that stretch of time, when george w. bush won re-election as an incumbent after the 9/11 attack amidst two wars. if that seems like a history lesson that you lived through or have to be reminded of, or when you hear about beltway media trying to send camera crews to some narrow part of ohio to find a trump voter, well, that's because there are a lot of trends that som

flavour of some backlash it causes among the right—wing of the conservative party even though if some towards the centre are pretty blues year ahead, _ centre are pretty blues. lone, this comes a year ahead, less - centre are pretty blues. lone, this comes a year ahead, less than - centre are pretty blues. lone, this comes a year ahead, less than a i centre are pretty blues. lone, this i comes a year ahead, less than a year ahead of a general election. == ahead of a general election. -- centre are _ ahead of a general election. » centre are pretty please. ahead of a general election. -- centre are pretty please. howl ahead of a general election. -- i centre are pretty please. how will this affect the _ centre are pretty please. how will this affect the political _ this affect the political calculations when rishi sunak made this decision? notjust the tory mps but with the voters?— but with the voters? interesting, because david _ but with the voters? interesting, because david cameron, - but with the voters? interesting, because david cameron, as - but with the voters? interesting, because david cameron, as i - but with

blue laser just beaming across. yeah, signaling batman courts signaling yeah. of that party is over, though, for a pack now. can you believe that already tearing things down in san francisco getting ready to go? of course, of like to see the embarcadero open up again as we head in toward tomorrow morning. and that's exactly what they're trying to do. but out there tonight, they are getting some relief. the rain has come to an end was coming down pretty well for a while there, especially in the evening. but >> out there right now and the east of the big signs up. they've taken that down already. they're starting to take it all apart out there right now. but what a party it was out there today out of the golden gate bridge. it is drying up to and that is some good news. and i think your commute early on tomorrow doesn't look too bad. i think it's going to be mostly dry now by the afternoon that changes as we'll see another round of rain moving in. temperatures have stay very, very mild. we're seeing some southerly winds with this system as it spins off the so we've even 70's for highs parts of the south bay t

party. right? basically they have this, it's called act blue and you just -- it's like throwing seeds into a fieldzer that you saw out in california and it's like, oh, yeah, here everybody start sending money in. on the republican side of things, the gop primary is taking a lot of small dollar donations right? also president trump's pacs take a lot and some campaigns didn't have enough and republicans are getting swamped by planned parenthood fund -- not only the money that planned parenthood has but the organization is superb. so that is one of the things that happened. the other thing is in ohio on the abortion amendment is the writing of the amendment was so horrible i don't know how it was allowed to go forward. if you read the whole thing and try to diagram a sentence you would look like a mad scientist because it didn't make any sense. but the other thing is there wasn't enough engagement on the republican side. so people are thinking about that, that you cannot wait to engage on your position on abortion, however you're going to message it, however you're going to talk about it, talking abo

. >> in 2022 i got a visit from the parties asking me if i was going to run and if i could run. >> wow. >> it came out of the blue wow. >> it was one after the other. the reason why i had given that response, that's truly what the people want, of course i would consider it. after that response, that's when the parties came in. [ laughter ] >> i mean, look, he's a popular guy, but what do you make of just the idea that according to this, real people in politics have approached him and said you should consider this? >> first of all, real people in politics have approached me and talked to me about running. it ain't happening. i'm not interested. it speaks to the level of desperation that exists in this country. it's not about dwayne johnson. it's about an indictment against the presumed candidates for the 2024 election. like you pointed out at the top of your show, you've got one former president that without question he will engage in a campaign of vengeance if he is the president of the united states again. he will not rest until he gets back at everybody who's gotten at him. that's his m.o. in the case of biden,

>> well, the blue biden polls, i think are certainly a reason for the party and the president's campaignworry, but they're also a lot of variables out there that, you know, could change those polls in many ways. so the same polls that showed trump ahead of biden also asked those voters if their vote would change of trump was indicted and substantial portion said yes, it would change. so an indictment could change in biden's favor. also, there's a lot of third-party candidates, most notably rfk junior is polling around 2022%. we don't know if that'll it's not you know, it's not allaster knots. that could be a consequential. i think there's still a lot of things out there. and then, of course, you know, you never know what kind of events or are going to you know, a month ago, we were not talking about israel and now it's dominate a lot of our discourse. so who knows what a events like that may pop up the next year. >> alright, republican presidential debate number 3 is tonight. ohsa kidding? well, not really kidding. teva mckeown earlier. anybody but diehards still watching >> it looks lik

and what i wanted to mention about the jerusalem blue eyed in having your residence revoked is that, you know, members of this commune party, some members of the same family have green ids, some have blue ids. and one of one of abed's abed's brother is married to a he a green id and he's married to a who has a blue i.d. and he himself is not allowed inside municipal jerusalem. he has a green ids, is not allowed to go in. and what do is they maintain two apartments. they have one apartment that's formerly inside municipal jerusalem. and the half of the enclave that's been formally annexed because israel will send to make sure that they are actually residing within the borders municipal jerusalem, even though this is totally neglected and, the municipality basically doesn't in except as a policing force. the one thing they will go do and check going to do is check that he his is really residing in this apartment. and as soon as their inspector has come through the checkpoint, people start calling one another on the phone and they recognize the car. they know what these people look like and they say the inspectors are on the