murphy brown fires back at dan quayle. murphy brown has the vice president hopping mad again. >> i never thought something that i wrote would lead to a culture war. >> that's public debate about what the meaning of reject the same family values that we care about? it is a political issue. they're not hearing that when they listen to you. >> the only question is whose values are you talking about? >> and culture wars that we're fighting today doo doo doo doo doo oh, you're sitting in traffic on the 101 freeway. and aretha franklin came on. respect what you want baby. i got what you need thing. >> just sort of took shape in my head. i hadn't really seen a character like murphy on television before. i hadn't seen a character like myself or my friends you know, women who were at that time really making our way in a man's world powerful zeitgeist in the 70s, and seconds in which women had gained increasing independence economic power and respect for their choices i have a new colleague to welcome, barbara. >> thank you. harry.

sharad brown put an end to that. >> sharad brown wrote the american flag act. >> all flags must be made in america. >> by americans. >> i'm sharad brown. it is just common sense. the american flag should support american workers. that is why i approve this message. host: might as well have been a commercial break for viewers in ohio. what do you take from those ads and what the two sides are focusing on? guest: the nra are tying brown to where democrats are weakest come on crime, on immigration, sort of tying him to national democrats, reminding them, you may have liked this guy in the past, but still a democrat. he's going to come after your guns. versus brown is saying, where i have worked across the aisle, here is where i have gotten things done. that sort of, by americans, that populism he has been able to tap into successful in ohio is where he is hoping -- because he needs a lot of trump-brown voters to win. 8:40 five eastern, taking your calls about the senate battlefield. let me give you the phone numbers. (202) 748-8001 for republicans. (202) 748-8000 free democrats. independen

brown, one minute to respond. do you support this new position that they're take, this hard line, that just happened this week? >> absolutely not. i do not support that position. it's amazing that senator rosen dodged answering that question explicitly. as someone who has seen the hor recovers war, no one should have to go through that. and that was the -- that was the amazing thing we had in the leadership of president trump. that is what we will have again when president trump is back in the white house. and i can be an ally to him in the senate. but with -- when we have these conflict, again this is snag should be an easy answer from any politician. we do not need to be drawing red lines on what israel can or cannot do or how we'll support israel. >> can i just -- >> i'm going to give you a few seconds. do you support this ultimatum that the united states has given? >> i do not support the ultimatum. i believe that we need to support israel in its fight against terror but what i do support is our responsibility

brown, i'd like to start with you. is there a line the israeli government could cross for you to stop supporting it in the middle east? you have one minute to respond. >> no. look, israel has a right to defend itself. people said president trump would lead to more wars but we've seen the opposite. israel was establishing peace between multiple nations there. it was only in this administration that we saw the conflict explode. the major agitator here is iran. this administration, along with senator rosen, allowed for sanctions to be lifted. we sent billions of dollars to iran and iran funded their war through hamas, houthis, hezbollah and now directly against israel. israel should be able to defend itself. the united states should not inject itself in any sort of decision making process. but we need to stand with israel and allow it to take care of its own business. >> mr. brown, thank you. and ms. rosen, same question. is there a line the israeli government could cross in this war for you to stop supporting it in the m

joe brown, and his brother, jim, were seniors that year.ousands of other american boys, their thoughts were far from the peaceful valley country that had always been there home. you can guess the rest. that signal corps poster wasn't long before he enlisted. two days later, brother jim walked into a navy recruiting office, sore as a boil that joe had beaten him to the punch. both got their orders to shove off the same day. natural really the folks were down to see them leave. mother used to say that junior, the youngest always worshiped his brother jim. dad and mother of course were pretty brave about it all. and the sound like millions of other american boys jim and joe, from the drilling they gave the boys those first two months they didn't feel much like letter writing. to hear jim tell that the only time they didn't real was when they were eating or sleeping. but after the basic training every serviceman has to go through, we got our first real letter from jim. jim always loves good at letterwriting. dad was so tickled, he took the lett

he suddenly said, jim brown. it was the biggest of my life. then. i made it from the classroom to the barracks and nothing flat. don't laugh. i had a date with a crow. you see the crow is what navy men call a rating. each man keeps his crow under his mattress until he's earned the right to wear it. when the time comes, he can't get the needle and thread out fast enough that emblem says i am now already ol man. third class. any time you see a fellow wearing it. you can bet boots he knows his stuff. i don't mean that to be bragging, but only the fellows who have gone through a navy communications school know what it really means to read it it. next day, with the skipper doing the honors, we marched out on the parade ground to get our diplomas. i wish you could have been there, pop. i know you have a war job. besides, the government does not want people traveling around the country unless they to. sort of proud of that sheepskin and mailing it home to you. mother. well, we got our orders to shove off today and all packed. i can't you where we're going,

he suddenly said, jim brown. it was the biggest of my life. then. i made it from the classroom to the barracks and nothing flat. don't laugh. i had a date with a crow. you see the crow is what navy men call a rating. each man keeps his crow under his mattress until he's earned the right to wear it. when the time comes, he can't get the needle and thread out fast enough that emblem says i am now already ol man. third class. any time you see a fellow wearing it. you can bet boots he knows his stuff. i don't mean that to be bragging, but only the fellows who have gone through a navy communications school know what it really means to read it it. next day, with the skipper doing the honors, we marched out on the parade ground to get our diplomas. i wish you could have been there, pop. i know you have a war job. besides, the government does not want people traveling around the country unless they to.sort of n and mailing it home to you. mother. well, we got our orders to shove off today and all packed. i can't you where we're going, but i'm on my way. yes

suddenly he said jim brown. it was the biggest moment of my life. in nothing flat. don't. laugh. once called a rating for each vent keeps it under his mattress into his earned the right too where it. when the time comes heed cannot get the needle and thread out fast enough. the emblem says i am now a radioman third class anytime you see a fellow wearing it you can bet your boots he knows his stuff. b i do not mean that to be bragging but the fellows have gone through a navy communication school know it really means. ♪ next day with the skipper during the honesty marched out on the parade ground to get our diplomas.. i wish you could have been there. i know you have a poor job besides the government doesnd nt want people traveling around the country unless they have too. i'm proud of that, mailing at home to you and mother. ♪ ♪ ♪ we got our orders to shove off today and i am all packed. i cannot say where we are going but i am on my way. >> yes the folks back home are sort of proud of him too. seems that just about the time jim wrote he finished scho

an ad targeting sharad brown oncoming control. we will follow that with an add on one of his key signature legislative victories. let me show both reviewers. >> crime isn't just happening on tv. when seconds count the police are minutes away, because soft on c the populism he tap into successfully in ohio. >> with us until about 8:40 5 p.m. eastern picking your phone calls. the phone number is 202708 8001 for republicans. 202-708-8000 for democrats. 20 27 088 72 for independence. where do you think this will fall on january guest: we could end up with maybe one more republican seat they could win. or the democrats could pick up a seat. but it would stay the same. let me say that again good democrats could pick up a seat and i think that is the best option to have at this point. the only competitive governor's race at this point is in new hampshire. this is the only competitive race left on the board. against the former democratic mayor of manchester. all very close there. most vulnerable on abortion. new hampshire has a lot of pro

mark: it be a huge country for ohio if you were to replace brown brown is a hard-core big centralizedd a leftist. he's going to do whatever is parties going to do. he's going to do whatever the media tell him to do quite frankly but tell us what kind of monies being spent against you tell us what kind of a media is piling up against you we are finding in every state the democrats are finding a millions and millions of dollars of their outspending all of the republican opponent. >> you are exactly right he raised almost $31 million last quarter from every corner of washington d.c. this guy's got every dark money organization pumping money into ohio. his wife works of the ohio media at their best friends they are doing everything possible to cover for him and that is why we need your viewers to go to bernie moreno.com and help fund this campaign. without this help sherrod brown's going to go on tv and lie about his record. he pretends he is bipartisan but he voted with biden one 100% of the time. and almost never when president trump was in office. he pretends he is a moderate. he is le

can democratic senator sherrod brown keep his seat as the state gets more red every year?eports" on msnbc. wow. the mother of all cleans. love it or your money back! >>> 40 past the hour. former president trump continues to speak at his mar-a-lago resort, speaking about all kinds of issues including immigration, and, of course, we are monitoring what he's saying and will bring any developments from that meeting. >>> one week from today, all eyes are fixed on the presidential election, and the balance of power in congress will be on the line. all house seats and 34 senate seats up for election and the race in ohio could be pivotal in determining which party controls the senate. sherrod brown is trying to hold off a challenge from bernie moreno. joining us is ali vitali. what you have heard from voters there? >> reporter: josÉ, if you look around me you could be forgiven for thinking it's election day, because the line here at the only early voting location has been around the block for the entire time we have been here this morning. in my conversations with voters, a lot ar

what you see with brown's raid is a more gradual generation of northern sympathy towards john brown. at first most white northerners were as horrified as white southerners. that terrified them, the idea of a rebellion of enslaved people, race war is a term they used at the time. so they're not happy with what john brown did, either. but what john brown was able to do is show his mastery of the media. in the weeks following the raid, as he's awaiting trial, as he's undergoing trial, awaiting execution, he's able to massage the narrative in a way that i think would've made a modern pr executive quite proud. he's able to turn his image from this violent, crazy madman into at least the beginnings of respect, in some cases, among white northerners for his bravery in the face of sacrifice and some kind of acknowledgment that, even if they disagreed with the means he took, the purpose for which he undertook his actions was admirable. so brown is a great example of someone who's able to actually look at what the newspapers are saying about him, and change the story by the way he acts, by wha

brown. would you be in favor of eliminating the filibuster to pass a national standard for abortion? >> i will tell you this, take sam brown at his record and that women cannot trust him with change in his position. it is his third run for public office. the question is this -- the filibuster. we have supported carveouts for the filibuster to restore roe v. wade and restore voting rights, but i do support reforms that help make us >> -- less stuck in the senate. there are ways we can reform the filibuster and make it work for everyone so that no one on either side can use it as a weapon and we can continue to pass bills. >> thank you. john has our next question. >> right now, there is ongoing controversy over transgender athletes in college sports. the university of nevada reno women's volleyball players are refusing to play against san jose state because of a transgender member on its team. this raises questions over federal title ix protections on women in sports. what rights if any should

and joining me now is senator sherrod brown of ohio. much for coming to the sunday show. as we showed there, you have a one point lead over bernie moreno. you have made abortion a central pillar of your campaign. is that what is going to be the issue that gets you over the finish line into re-election? >> well, politics, i never looked at it, jonathan, as you know, when we talked before class particularly left or right, and i thought my whole career for the dignity of work, and i make the contrast, [ inaudible ] out of $400,000 in overtime and destroyed the evidence when the courts told him to pay it back, and ohio voted 57% for abortion rights, and bernie moreno is very a national abortion ban, no exceptions. the contrast is clear. what makes this a close race is i spent my career standing up to the drug companies and companies that outsource jobs and wall street, holding them accountable, and they are spending more money in this race than any race in the history of this country, to the tune of at least $200 million, that's why my roun

one of my senators is sherrod brown. he's been a politician all his life and he vote straight democrat and that's one of the reasons we have the open border policy we have. we are sending money over to other countries and not taking care of our people. that's one of the biggest things that people want to see. host: earl in lakewood, washington on the line for democrats. good morning. caller: how are you guys doing this morning? i lived my whole life in the south. but now, i live in washington state and it is wonderful to be in a place where democrats dominate. i think my representative is pramila jayapal. they are down like four flats. this is heaven to meet up here. i'm loving it. host: robert in clearwater, florida on the republican line. good morning. caller: good morning to you and thank you for taking my call. i think people are making a big mistake, voting for kamala. the inflation is killing us. people are coming in from the border and they have criminal records. they are fighting in chicago and stuff and things a

what you see with brown's raid is a more gradual generation of northern sympathy towards brown at first most northerners are as horrified as white southerners. you know, they're terrified. the idea of a rebellion enslave people. race war is a term they used at the time. and so they're happy with what john brown did either. but what jim brown was able to do is show his mastery of the in the weeks following the raid as he's awaiting trial, as is undergoing trial execution. he's able to massage the narrative in a way that i would have a made a modern pr executive quite proud. you know he's able to turn his image from this violent crazy man into a place beginnings of respect. some cases among white northerners and for his bravery, the face of sacrifice and kind of acknowledgment that even if they disagreed with the means he took the purpose for which he undertook his actions was, admirable. so brown, a great example of someone who is to actually look at what the newspapers are saying about him and change the story. by the way he acts by what he says and how he behaves. those weeks leading t

hayes brown is with us and tim o'brien. and the author of trump nation.we will start with everyone around the table. has this guy lost the plot? is he bonkers right now? >> i think i might disappoint you. i think on the surface, yes. we are seeing someone who's unhinged and tired and hiding. but i think that's the danger of donald trump. the biggest weapon that he has is not his appearance but it's what we don't see. that's the danger of the ideology. perhaps there entering his stage where they take a step back, across the arms, and see the trump machine doing what it does really well through that fear. they've been doing this since 2016. they know the majority of republicans don't believe that joe biden is president and they know they have fundamentally shifted this country to the right on immigration and they have scared people to the point that they believe that the machine does what it does. we don't need donald trump to do that. it is the ideology doing the work. sorry. >> i think that's the kind of smart intellectual answer. and i think you are righ

the race and connect senator brown to vice president harris and president biden. will there be enough ticket splitting in ohio to keep senator brown in the senate? >> definitely, there will be, i know there's a lot of talk about ticket splitting but in both cases, both with jon tester and montana and sherrod brown in ohio, this is not speculative. they've done it. they've repeatedly done it. the people know who they are, trust who they are, know their record and what they've done for their state and for the people in their state. so these are two represents who have -- representatives who much unique and powerful places in their state and will get re-elected. we'll talk about ticket splitting in other states when you have a candidate -- don't have a candidate who's well known but when you have a brown and tester, that's a big thing for them to continue to serve in the united states senate. >> given everything you just said, are you concerned that the maga movement such as it is within the republican party has grown so much that it can swamp tester and brown no mat

and so the short answer is we have to talk about brown after brown. and if we only have time to talk, one thing we can talk about two or three things that are connected. it moving across time. get them to the present moment so that they can see how this wasn't just an accident, right? this was partly but certainly there are mile markers along the way that we have to identify. thank you. i think we have time for one more question. hello, my name is kristen. i teach new york city department of education. my school's school fashion industries, and i'm from long island, new york. so my question for you is, based on things that you had brought up, what the first being that you mentioned, that we as a nation obsessed with public demonstrations and, it appears that we have been obsessed with that since who knows when? you know, since as long we i've been studying history. the second thing that you had mentioned that you had thought that demonstrating nonviolence meant that you didn't want to do anything. and for a long people thought that because i didn't wa

ben brown, thank you for takin: us said. ben brown, thank you for taking us through _ said.ough all the - said. ben brown, thank you for taking us through all the day'sl taking us through all the day's developments. a prolific vietnamese people smuggler has shared details of the forgery, fraud and deceit used to enable migrants heading for the uk to gain european visas, opening a pathway to crossing the channel in small boats. over 2,000 vietnamese, have crossed the channel so far this year, making them the single highest national group in small boat arrivals. it's also been the deadliest year on record for those attempting the crossing, with more than 50 people killed in the water between northern france and england. andrew harding has been speaking to the smuggler, as part of an extensive investigation into why so many vietnamese people are choosing such a dangerous route to great britain. as the death toll in the channel soars, another change is under way here, too — a new group filling the small boats heading to the uk... ..and crowding into the makeshift migrant camps i

but if we could start with miss brown, that would be great. yes. welcome, miss brown. at flesh getting older. i just want to thank everyone for being here today, those that are supporting me today and those that that couldn't make it and send well wishes to me and saying that they'll be here with me in spirit, i just want to thank them all and all of you that showed up today. and maybe there's probably more that's going to be coming. this day is, is a gang for me because i've been on the battlefield for like 18 years now, almost 20 years bringing, trying to bring justice not just to my son, but unsolved homicides. again, this is like yesterday to me. the day my son was murdered and just still hearing that 30 rounds of bullets from a semi-automatic gun into my 17 year old boy who i worked so hard with, of being an african-american young man to take his life like that, who has the right to pick up a gun and take someone's life? i am tirelessly and relentlessly is not going to stop bringing awareness to unsolved homicides and to protect my son's character and not let no o

did you hear my conversation with sherrod brown?l michiganders, who have shown a propensity to vote on issues above other things. what will compel them to vote for kamala harris? >> it is always wonderful to be on your show. i am deeply involved all over michigan with the vice president and her running mate. i have to start by saying i told my colleagues it feels like iowa or new hampshire in the primaries. we are seeing people everyday. no one can say that kamala harris and tim walz have not done everything physically humanly possible in michigan. they are right on the money. what will make a difference, people actually seeing them, hearing them, understanding that they have something beyond chaos. don't underestimate how weary people are. i hear it every day. my gosh, not more of this. not more hatred. not more division. what they need to hear, that we will move forward with something positive that affects their lives in a positive way that supports the auto industry. brings down the housing cost and the prescription drug costs. t

dropped $6.2 million to help brown in this race.ay to expect the g.o.p. to win back in the senate. they are writing for the party's secret weapon trump voters who have no idea for the upper chamber candidates are. that is an interesting point in all of this, jessica. >> definitely were too i think we can see the early voting numbers, there is a larger chance sam brown and win. earlier national republicans had those doubts. they are being hopeful with early voting numbers and aunt makes me see if senator rosen can lead people to split ticket voting. there has been talks about voters here voting for trump but then also jacky rosen as well. >> sandra: i want to play trump in vegas on the senate race. listening your. >> senator jacky rosen who voted repeatedly for rampant inflation and open borders and you have to elect them and, who by the way, has given up more to run for the united states senate than any man and a history of the united states senate. she has another laughingstock. she votes 100% with whoever she is supposed to vote w

on may 16th, 1994, brown and williamson released results of research conducted more than 30 years ago. the first report, known as project hippo one, discussed the effects of nicotine in the body, including its effect on the central system. let me quote from the final report and project hippo, to which focused on the newly evolving field of tranquilizers. well, the aim of the whole research hippo was to understand some of the activities of nicotine. those activities that could explain why cigaret smokers are so fond of their habit and quote the document goes on. quote, it was also our purpose to compare these effects with those of the new drugs called tranquilizers, which might supersede tobacco habits in the near future, unquote. the studies represent a serious commitment by a tobacco company to a scientific examination of nicotine's pharmacological properties. but compare precision of the drug like effects of nicotine and tranquilizers was not exactly a well-kept secret. even in the 1940s. mr. chairman, you could pick up a magazine and see an advertisement like this. if upset by a fi

brown is brown. >> america! [laughs] >> ronny: asians and latinos. we are like the meme.e are lots of different types of asians. i assume the same with latinos. >> latinos, if the colombian soccer team is playing, that is who i cheer for. don't tell me that it is better for the puerto ricans or the dominicans because colombia's is better. you know what we are not a monolith, but we are a monolith when it comes to latino rights. all latinos come together. >> ronny: are they confident that they don't skew 50-50? >> they are absolutely not 50-50. i will tell you, the last poll we took, would you look at young latino voters, 70% of them prefer kamala harris. 7 out of 10. [cheers and applause] so our job is to get them out. >> ronny: yeah, so today is national vote early day. you are with the organization, voto latino, you want to tell us a bit about what you guys do? >> we basically, in 2010, the census said that latinos were the second largest demographic of the voters -- of americans, but we did not come of age until 2018. so we got to work. we said, where are the possibili

first lieutenant bruce brown was killed in action during world war ii. december 20th, 1942. it was 23 years old when he was copiloting the flying fortress, when it crashed after being hit during a bombing raid in france. brown was later accounted for by the defense pow mia, accounting agency in september of last year. he will be laid to rest october 25th at the houston national cemetery. >> governor gavin newsom was in the nation's capital today paying tribute to ethel kennedy at her memorial service. president biden delivered the eulogy. ethel kennedy died on october 10th at the age of 96, after suffering a stroke in her sleep. she was the wife of u.s. senator robert f kennedy and sister in law of u.s. president john f kennedy, and a trailblazing advocate for social justice and civil rights. after the memorial, governor newsom and members of his administration met with senior biden-harris administration officials at the white house, where he advocated for the comprehensive disaster supplement plan and reaffirmed his commitment to focus on pollution and cross border water ma

schools and only makes sense if we talk about that resistance and the opposition to brown.in assaulted like well okay like what happens in schools are very pretty desegregate us because stop talking about what happens in the aftermath so we have to walking an example the supreme court rules and he got have with the segregation in educationis unconstitutional that we have from to come over they say all what is the pace in the process that he segregation has to occur with all of the different speeds and what what is the main enemies nothing and you don't have to do anything so for ten years, nothing was done. so why do we have it, supreme court does not insist upon desegregation in the moment. ten years later, finally get some action and some course ruling think we need to do this but then what happens the white folks who are old under opposed to desegregation because public schools predict the creation of private life schools segregation academies and involve into wishing academies now have been involved into charter schools so there's a line there. then we have asked anythi

so it's so hard to see yours is kind of brown on brown, but it's in the north bay hills. it's also all throughout the inner east bay and down the south bay in the santa clara hills. and those wind warnings are going through. 11:00pm starts tonight. goes through 11:00pm on friday for the east bay and the south bay and 08:00am on saturday for the north bay. so let's talk about these wind gust and put this in motion and kind of show you as we get into the evening, you start to 10 o'clock tonight. and then notice, you know, where you start to see those reds and oranges. that's where that wind really starts kicking up. this takes us into friday morning and it goes throughout the day on friday, even into the overnight. so i think that's going to really tricky time because tomorrow we're going to have that dry air kind of in place because it's been running all night right outside of that. i mean, obviously we've got the beautiful blue skies out there, but that offshore wind is going to be the problem. i think the peak will be between friday and saturday. mornings and gusts upwar

once that we have eric adams, francis ford, coppola, emily blunt, and bobby brown oh, wow. and on the other side, we have cachia, ted cruz locking phoenix, and aretha franklin. first step, we've got booty call, which two of these people, both claim to have had a sexual encounter? what they ghost oh, wow. eric adams has to be one of them. >> had to say bobby brown and kesha cruz because why would any live human the answer is bobby brown and cash 2022 interview, cachia told a reporter her encounter was fairly innocent, saying quote, it was a touchdown the body so full disclosure, i never actually slept with a ghost but she did wake me up in a very three sensual way and here's bobby brown telling larry king about his supernatural tinder one it was a ghostly person and you had. sex with the ghostly? yes. >> i had no choice i was mounted. >> oh, he mounted, yes very pg. >> he told the story in his memoirs and in the memoirs bobby wrote, quote, i looked up and in the mirror, i could actually see a white woman straddling me on the bet. the sensation felt exactly like six. i could

i think that bobby brown cannot tell when he is sleeping on, when he is away i believe every brown ands you had sex with a widow in the husband showed up big game to play, but i'm just telling you lose getting ready to do it and i call it charlie horse and i heard some the whisper stop that figure it out in macon, georgia 2003. i got to charlie moore in both legs trying to have sex with the woman with the dead husband. >> i believe if i'm not lying how how long he been? >> no, i'm not how long had he been dead? five months. >> five months yeah. >> yeah. it was a true respect to bow next up. >> we've got met. >> how long did it how long did it take for it to come out that she was a widow? >> the fact that she was a widow churns. you want was this before you touched alcohol and we've this is before the crash two of these people both say one of their favorite movies is the princess bride. oh, ted cruz he want to say i think you should say eric adams because he's weird, right? >> eric adams would never say the princess bride was his favorite movie, even if it was. >> so then it's gonna be

senate race by supporting sherrod brown. leading off our discussion tonight, two of ohio's native sons, ohio senator democrat sherrod brown, he is the chairman of the senate banking committee and finance committee and also with him, martin sheen who campaigned with his friend sherrod brown today. great to see you both. martin when you look at this candidate for senate who served in the united states senate what do you see and why do you want him re-elected? roarsz i see one of my heroes and i am very proud to support him. and i see a man who stands on his believes and he reflects the very best part of us and he challenges us to stand up for what we believe and stiffen our spines and to live an honest and descent life to begin with. but to go further with that and serve in public. with that same kind of energy and faith. >> sherrod what does it mean to you to have martin campaigning by your side, again, i know he has done this for before. connie and i love martin. he has been campaigning, john glen with me and back in 2012, t

it has been a long time for senator brown.n again, that experience, i think, has also played a part and a role in how other voters view this race. of course he's up against businessman bernie moreno, who has really put his campaign at least in the primaries it was all about the endorsement from former president trump. >> and speaking of former president trump, i know you've been talking to voters about this year's presidential race. so, what else are you hearing related to that? >> well, we are seeing a lot of voter enthusiasm in this election. again, as i mentioned, we're outside the cuyahoga county board of elections. the line for early voting is wrapped around the building. and several counties that we've spoken to, they are expecting record breaking numbers during early voting at least. and then of course we'll have to wait to see on election day whether people continue to show up. so, they're seeing a lot of that enthusiasm. the presidential race continues to be the top race that is bringing people to the polls, those tha

black and brown alliance and during this from the democratic process. that is what is at stake. pushing the envelope. a labor movement and we are going to do this. [applause] >> for what's keeping you awake at night -- >> there are a few ways to look at this. he of voters in personally latino and immigrant. what we have seen over the past few years to make sure they don't run out because they see gen z progressive and i don't mean that any political sense, democratic country and what we have seen his effort to prevent that from happening which looks for different way. the government does not want noncitizens to vote. we don't want to seem 22 and this year where there is intentional effort to remove these locations and enforcement is so stand in line for hours to count ballots. how difficult it might be you have divination as a and a paper due, it affects because students are voting in the middle in between classes and do not have time for those responsibilities. encourage people to and it's like georgia can no longer provide hundred 2022 day bankrupt and we have to accept this.

what do you think of sherrod brown's chances?nate map. it's amazing, astounding he's been able to continue to be in a dead heat even as the state has become more republican. it's a testament to moreno's poor follow-through. he hasn't put money into the race, the personal funds he said he would. also brown's ability to outrun the top of the ticket, and he has been benefitted from kamala harris reenergizing black voters in ohio's central cities. that reduces the amount he needs to outperform the top of the ticket by. >> there are other senate races that are surprisingly in play or seem to maybe be in play. you have elissa slotkin, who is really competing with mike rogers for that open senate seat in michigan, the democrat over the republican. bob casey is obviously fighting off a challenge in pennsylvania. jon tester fighting off a challenge in montana. ted cruz and colin allred, we have been talking about that. tammy baldwin. there's also deb fischer in nebraska who could be having to fight off a challenge from dan osborn, who is

sharad brown put an end to that. >> sharad brown wrote the american flag act. >> all flags must be madeerica. >> by americans. >> i'm sharad brown. it is just common sense. the american flag should support american workers. that is why i approve this message. host: might as well have been a commercial break for viewers in ohio. what do you take from those ads and what the two sides are focusing on? guest: the nra are tying brown to where democrats are weakest come on crime, on immigration, sort of tying him to national democrats, reminding them, you may have liked this guy in the past, but still a democrat. he's going to come after your guns. versus brown is saying, where i have worked across the aisle, here is where i have gotten things done. that sort of, by americans, that populism he has been able to tap into successful in ohio is where he is hoping -- because he needs a lot of trump-brown voters to win. 8:40 five eastern, taking your calls about the senate battlefield. let me give you the phone numbers. (202) 748-8001 for republicans. (202) 748-8000 free democrats. independents, it