let me turn now to our panel and, charlie cook, start with you.raised some questions here from the polls that's out there right now. i'm curious, you've seen your share of midterm elections. when you look at the climate right now, when you look at some of those different ballot numbers that you have out there, you look at this variable of kuf the polling has been a little spotty the last few election cycles, how do you look at this race a week out? >> the broader environment is bad for democrats, but there are some cross pressures because of the dobbs abortion issue. the other thing is, i think republicans -- unless this is a tsunami or something, i don't think it's going to be that, they're going to leave seats on the table because they nominated some exotic and potentially problematic people that if it's not an 80 miles per hour tail wind, they're going to lose some places that they would otherwise win. where they would be better off with placebos than who they ended up with. that's going to trim down a little bit. it's a not good environment fo

that first conversation with charlie cook of the cook political report and the national journal willtart in just a minute. then, american university communications professor w. joseph campbell will join us to discuss public opinion polls and the challenges pollsters face in the midterms. we will be right back. ♪ >> book tv, every weekend on c-span 2, features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. former republican south carolina governor nikki haley shares her book "if you want something done," she talks about the woman she has drawn information from here then on afterwards, tracing microchip technology in his book "chip war." watch book tv every weekend on c-span 2, and find a full schedule on your program guide, or watch online enzyme, at booktv.org. --watch online anytime, at booktv.org. >> middle and high school students, it is your time to shine. you are invited to participate in the studentcam competition. picture yourself as a newly elected number of congress. we ask this year's competitors, what is your top priority and why? make a 5 to 6 minute video that

coming up sunday morning, charlie cook, founder and contributor to the cook political report.can university communications professor, joseph campbell, on public opinion polls and the challenges in the upcoming midterm election. watch washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern on sunday morning live on c-span or on c-span now. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, and tweets. >> do all americans have a fundamental right to privacy >> sunday, i will look at the struggles betweenn individual's right to privacy and the public's right to information. with law professor, amy. her book, seek and hide, involves this conflict, including roessler hulk hogan, multimillion dollar lawsuit in 2016. >> hulk hogan brought a claim for the right to privacy. he argued that even though -- his level of privacy then trumped the right of gawker. ultimately, a jury agreed with him. a lot of people i think in the united states, were shocked at that. he understands so much about freedom of the press and truth and how truth will protect us. yet, this was an instant where someone's

coming up, sunday morning, charlie cook founder and contributor of the cook political report talks aboutampaign 2022 in the political news of the day. and then american university communication professor campbell on the challenges that pollsters face in the upcoming midterm elections. watch washington journal life, on c-span, or c-span now our free mobile video app. join the discussions in your phone calls, text messages, facebook comments and tweets. >> do all americans have a fundamental right to privacy? monday on q&a, a look at the struggle between the individual's right to privacy and the public's right to information with professor amy qaeda. -- amy qaeda -- guida, including hulk hogan's lawsuit against gawker. >> he argued that even though it was truthful, that was -- that level of privacy would trump the right of the website to publish that truth. many people in the united states were shocked by that, because we understand so much about freedom of the press, and truth and how truth will protect -- and yet, this was an instance of someone's privacy becoming more important in effec

coming up sunday morning, charlie cook talks about campaign 2022 in the political news of the day.hen, joseph campbell on public opinion polls and the challenges posters face in the upcoming midterms. watch washington journal live sunday morning on c-span or c-span now. join the discussions with the phone calls, comments, text messages, and tweets. ♪ >> do all americans of a fundamental right to privacy? sunday, a look at the struggle between an individual's righto privacy in the public's right to information. we speak with the professor and talk about her book and several cases, including hulk hogan in 2016. >> hulk hogan brought a claim to the right to privacy against walker. he argued even though it was truthful, his level of privacy would trump that of walker to publish the truth, and ultimately a jury agreed with him, and a lot of people in the u.s. were shocked at that, because we understand so much about freedom of the press and truth and how truth will protect us, and yet this was an instance of someone's privacy becoming more important, a jury decided, then the public righ

host: well, we would like to thank charlie cook, founder of the cook political report and of nationalal for being with us here this morning and talking about midterms, 2022. charlie, thank you so much. guest: this has been a lot of fun. thanks. host: later on we will be joined by american university professor w. joseph campbell to discuss public opinion polls and the challenges pollsters face in this upcoming mid terms. but first we will go to our open forum where you can call in and talk about your most important political topic. you see the numbers there on the screen. we will start taking your calls in just a moment. stick with us. we will be right back. ♪ >> do all americans have a fundamental right to privacy? tonight a look at the struggles between an individual's right to privacy and the public's right to information with a tulane propressor. -- professor. her book looks at several cases involving this conflict including hulk hogan's lawsuit in 2016. >> hulk hogan brought a claim for the right to privacy against gawker and he argued that even though it was truthful that his lev

on sunday, charlie cook talks about campaign 20 and the political news of the day. and then joseph campbell on public opinion polls and the challenges pollsters face in the upcoming midterm election. watch washington journal live on c-span, or c-span now are free mobile video app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. do all americans have a fundamental right to privacy? sunday, on q&a a look at the struggle between the individual's right to privacy and the public's right to information with university law professor, amy gajda, she discusses hulk hogan's lawsuit in 2018. >> hulk hogan brought a suit for the right to privacy against the website gawker. he felt that his right to privacy trumped the right of gawker to publish the truth. ultimately a jury of his peers agreed with him. we think we know so much about freedom of the press and truth and how truth will protect us and yet, this was an instance of someone's privacy the coming more important, in effect, the jury decided than the public's right to know. >> on c-s

the air on the news of the day and we will discuss policy issues that impact deal, coming up, charlie cooktalks about campaign 2022 and the political news of the day. then american communications professor, campbell, on the challenges pollsters fate -- face in the up coming elections. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comment, text messages, and tweets. >> do all americans have a fundamental right to privacy? sunday on q and a a look at the individuals struggle for privacy. with university of law professor , her book looks at several cases involving this conflict including hulk hogan's multimillion dollar lawsuit against dr.. -- gawker. >> he argued that even though it was truthful, his level of privacy would trump the level of gawker to publish that truth. ultimately, the jury agreed with him. a lot of people in the united states were shocked at that because we understand so much about freedom of the press and truth and how truth will protect us. and yet, this was an instance of someone's privacy then becoming more important in effect, the jury decided, the on the public

coming up sunday morning, charlie cook talks about camping 2022 and the news of the day.hen, joseph campbell on public opinion polls and the challenges pollsters face. >> watch "washington journal" live on c-span or c-span now, our mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> do all americans have a fundamental right to privacy? sunday on q&a, look at the trouble between an individual's right to privacy and the public's right to information with university law professor. her book looks at several cases involving this conflict. including hulk hogan's lawsuit against gawker in 2016. >> she brought a claim for the right to privacy against gawker. he argued that his privacy should trump the right of gawker to publish. ultimately, the jury agreed with him and a lot of people in the united states were shocked at that. this was an instance of somebody's privacy becoming more important in effect than the public's right to know. sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen on our new free c-span now ca

coming up sunday morning, charlie cook founder and contributor of the cook political report talks aboutpaign 2022 and the political news of the day. then, joseph campbell on the challenges that pollsters face in the upcoming midterm elections. march washington journal live on sunday morning, on c-span, c-span now, join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook's comments, text messages and tweets. do all americans have a fundamental right to privacy? on q&a, we will discuss with amy gjada, her book seek and hide discusses this conflict. including a lawsuit brought by hulk hogan in 2015. >> he argued that even though it was truthful, that level of privacy trumped the right of gawker to publish that truth. the jury agreed with him, and a lot of people in the united states were shocked by that, because we understand so much about freedom of the press and how truth will protect us. and yet, within an instant, -- this was an instant of -- instance of somebody's privacy becoming more important than the public's right to know. c-span's q&a, you can listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on

coming up sunday morning, charlie cook, founder and contributor of the cook political report talks aboutamerican university communications professor joseph campbell on public opinion polls and the challenges ulcer space in the upcoming midterm elections. -- the challenges of pollsters face. on c-span or c-span now. join the session with your phone call, facebook comments, text messages, and tweet. >> do all americans have a fundamental right to privacy? sunday on q&a, the struggl between an's individual right to privacy and the public's right to information. with tulane university law professor, amy. her book, seek and hide, looks at several cases involving this conflict. involving hulk hogan. >> hulk hogan brought the claim for the right to privacy. he argued that even though he was truthful, that his level of privacy that would trump the right of [indiscernible] to publish. we agreed with him, and a lot of people were shocked at that. but, because we understand so much, i think, about freedom of the press and truth and how truth will protect us, and yet, this was an instance of someone

coming up monday morning, charlie cook, founder of the cook political report toxic campaign 2022 anday. then, joseph campbell on the challenges posters face in the upcoming midterm elections. watch washington journal live, on c-span or on c-span now our free mobile video app. during the discussion with your phone calls, these book comments, -- facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> do all americans have the fundamental right to privacy? it's sunday, on q&a a look at the right to privacy versus the right to the public's -- the public's right information. discussing hulk hogan's lawsuit against gawker in 2017 -- he argued even though it was truthful, that his right to privacy would trump the right to gawker to publish on that truth, ultimately the jury agreed with him and a lot of people in the united states were shocked at that, because we understand so much, i think, about the freedom of the press, and that truth will protect us -- and yet within an instant, -- and yet it was an instance of someone's privacy becoming more important than the public's right to know. amy gajda

monday morning, charlie cook talks about campaign 2022 and the political news of the day.american university communications professor joseph campbell on public opinion polls and the challenges pollsters face in the upcoming elections. watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern monday morning on c-span or c-span now, our free mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweet. ♪ announcer: do all americans have a fundamental right to privacy? sunday on q&a, a look at the struggle between an individual's right to privacy and the public's right to information with law professor amy geida. her book looks at hulk hogan's million-dollar lawsuit against gawker. >> he brought the right to privacy claim against gawker and said even though it was truthful, that his level of privacy would trump the right of

obviously, they're watchingac congressman jim jordan, charlie cook, react to these delicious findings next. >> hi, folks. it's the medicare annual enrollment period. >> and this year it's simple one before the deadline. call the number below to check your zip code for a medicare advantage plan with prescribed dental care and the benefit that adds money. back to your social security check every month. three , you'll find what you're eligible for. aep has a deadline call. now, i called to find a plan that covers more of my dental expenses. i call every year to make sure my doctor is still in my plan. i call it to find a plan with lower co-pays. i called to see if my zip code has a plan with the benefit that adds money back to my social security check. >> i called every year millions of people have called the medicare coverage helpline. you can't to get what you deserve a has a deadline, so don't delay. >> call now. call 1-800- four nine zero eight two two four. >> that's one hundred forty nine zero eight two two four. now, everything i did, i did for my family, the cleaning lady, sick c

. >> this morning on "washington the news of your calls charlie cook of the cook political report discussesitical news of the day. later, communications professor joseph campbell about polls and the challenges pollsters face in the midterm elections. join the conversation with your phone calls, text messages, facebook comments and tweets. "washington journal" is next. ♪ host: good morning anlc

also with me is charlie cook, the author of the college scam. professor, great to see you tonight. dr. jones noted that students have been less engaged since covid. does that surprise you, given your experience that we chronicled? >> what was that a couple of years ago? was it it does surprise me at all for you. i think you summarize it magnificently. we have a coddled generation. we have a group of people who have learned to get by, whether it was due to covid, whether it's due to civil unrest, whether they want to believe that a solar eclipse, who knows what they're going to blame it on . they believe they have an entitlement to good grades and the lack of studying. we can track that because the extent you teach remotely, you get a printout if you desire. and how many minutes some students spent with your class. one of my colleagues yesterday said he marked it, observed a student who was complaining about the grade that they had attended precisely nine minutes for the entire academic period. >> oh, my . on the level. well, charlie, i know you're not surprised about all this, but

so joining me now is charlie cook, the president and founder of turning point usa, and jason chaffetz utah congressman and fox news contributor. all right, gentlemen, we're going to go through a few of these ads, but let's start with the one that's targeting a connecticut dinosaur. >> watch the big networks and newspapers are covering for joe biden's biggest enabler, richard blumenthal. he cast the deciding on huge spending bills that shattering inflation and recession. blumenthal made a bargain with left wing extremists tole not run a primary against him if he pushed far left's t posits . he gets a free ride from the media and never has to denounce, defund the police. richard blumenthal supports chuck schumer's or an attack on our democratic institutions. and impose anti catholic religious tests to a federal office. >> >> jason , rather than having a kind of a sped up audio, it sounds like there doesn't speak to the widening map for the gopi in a state likcue connecticut. yeah, you would think connecticut is safe, but, hey,i. take the fight everywhere. this is a choice election.ffere

coming up, charlie cook founder of the cook political report talks about campaign 22 and the political the challenges pollsters face in the upcoming midterm elections. watch on c-span or c-span now our free mobile video app. join the conversation with your phone calls, text messages, facebook comments and tweets. do all americans have a fundamental right to privacy? sunday, on q&a a look at the struggles of the individual's right to privacy and the public's right to information with law professor amy geithner. she will discuss hulk hogan's multimillion dollar lawsuit against gawker and 2016 -- 2018. >> hulk hogan argued although it was truthful, that -- his personal privacy would trump the rights of the website to publish that truth. a lot of people in the united date were shocked at that, because we understand so much about freedom of the press, and truth and how truth will protect us. but this was an instant -- an instance of someone's privacy becoming more important, the jury decided, and the public's right to know. >> sunday night on c-span, on q&a, you can listen to q&a and all of

coming up charlie -- sunday morning, charlie cook, founder and pulled -- and contributor of the cookrt talks about campaign 20. and then an american university communications professor on the public opinion polls and the challenges they face. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern on sunday morning on c-span or c-span now. join your discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> former president barack obama travels toconsin campaigning for democratic candidates. senate candidate mandela barnes at an event in milwaukee. our live coverage begins at 4: p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> do all americans have a fundamental right to privacy? friday on q&a the look at the struggles between individual's right to privacy and the public's right to information. her book "c can hide" -- "seek and hide" lists some of these. >> hulk hogan claimed the right to privacy, and he argued that even though it was his level of privacy would trump the right of gawker to publish on that truth. ultimately a jury agreed with him and a lo

coming up sunday morning, charlie cook, contributor to the cook political report talks about campaignolitical news of the day. then, american university communications professor joseph campbell on polls and the challenges pollsters face. watch "washington journal" sunday morning on c-span, or on c-span now, our free mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> next, a debate between candidates to be california's next governor. democratic incumbent gavin newsom and his republican challenger, brian dahle, take part. then a debate from washington state. where democratic senator patty murray is up against republican challenger tiffany smiley. later white house senior adviser and former new orleans mayor mitch landrieu talks about efforts to rebui u.s infrastructure. former president barack obama travels to sin today, campaigning focratic candidates. state twice, welcomes tony evers d senate candidate mandela barnes, the lieutenant governor, atent in milwaukee. i would live coverage begins today at 4:30 eastern on c-span, c-span no

charlie baker. the nonpartisan cook political report with amy walter rated the race solid document -- democrats. >> a chance for a new governor to take charge. >> and to let your voice be heard. >> how do we reduce the cost of living? >> we have to find ways to unlock new housing opportunities. >> i declare maura healey to be the people's worst nightmare. >> who will be the one to get your vote? >> i believe in our state and so much as possible if we come together and work together. >> this is an important election. i will make sure massachusetts delivers services people expect. i will listen to people every single day. >> the top issue is affordability and we need to drive down prices and the cost of living. >> people are suffering and our city needs to help with mental health. >> we don't need people who are dividing us but delivering for us. >> during my time at elected office, i've never -- i delivered. i will make sure to do that as government. >> i would be honored to have the opportunity to serve as the next governor. >> now, your moderator, latoya edwards. >> welcome to a very special night

just put on for a go i do for she didn't have to button out when you book cooking that adap on your quick listings to charlie status. got your contact for chad for buller at the job was consumer does not. she thought that scene mother is still socialist, which morning yesterday and i looked up zillow, i guess you know, a bunch of people that are living in the move with it. okay, cool. cool. so what we'll do it with synergy, better in your new home here with one of our system with a lot of money, especially with it all get this going to the police all this evening. it's just me a quick a wanted to chat with reach him and you might give you a check with the store on the bill. i got a chance cuz i got a suit from chatham near to dock some bullish chance yesterday. oh, cartoons. i'm scared that al danika co pay money, stay up here with give us a call. we are conducting a firm which is in for to, for whether suburban accident that you believed using as long as you repeated that done that to lydia with starless dip almost with sure that the exit ya give it another song with a hill. the field is chunk. no doubt a f

i don't know, she didn't as to what you are in your book, cooking that the day on your quick listings to charlie is not asked to come to that . bo chair, it's a bowler at the tone of his wife come to my dad. not just thought that scene mazda is just a sheila, which modern yeah, i think that, i mean, i would love to deal with it that a little bit in mind that the moves us with a book for sure with synergy. but angela knew with one of the one that i asked him, what is it with a lot of money. that's it. it all get this come to the police all with just spoke with. i was just with reach him. then you might give you a chair, a store on the bill. i got a chance cuz i got a switch from chatham near to dar. somebody's chance. yes. a partisan scoundrel, danika co payment you stay up with . have you been with us? you can call me, we are conducting a firm which is unfortunately a little nervous because of the chair we using as long as i used to be that done that to lydia with stylish stick with almost with sure that exit ya give it another song for you if you were, the field is chunk. no doubt the city. ver

she didn't used to, but you know, when you book cooking that the day form you quote, missions to charlie is not going to come to that vo, chair. it's a boiler at the tone of wine cancer. my dad just thought that scene mother is just what she was. which modern yeah, i think that. i mean i would love to have a little let me do mind that. the moses with it. okay, cool. cool. so fortunately with synergy, granular new with ashton, with a lot of money. it it all get this going to zip a little with quite a while. i just with reach him then you might give a year to a store on the bill. i got a chance. i got this new food. you had them near to down. somebody's chance? yes. oh clark isn't gabrielle danika. co payment. you stay up in a month. yeah. hold on, hold on. let me give you a call. i mean, we can talk a little bit because of that we've missed going if you should be that done now cyliam with yet quite stylish. did most of it said that exit. yeah. give it another song for yours. really. i didn't want to fill this chunk about the city. very eleanor. beautiful nation too much of the following s

just put on to find a go i do for she didn't hear you, but not in your book cooking by the day on your quick listen to the charlie stethoscope to come that voted for buller at the job. why consumer does not. she thought that's in wallader is still specialist which modern yesterday. i mean, i would love to deal with that with that, but that's gonna give it a little bit of money at the most with was in africa caputo sort of partially with unity barella new me talk with ashton, with a lot of money, especially with it all this quantity appellate all with just me, was acquired. those kids are ones are just the breach hymns. and you might give you to a store on the bill. i got a list chance kind of like there's no food. you can get them near to down. somebody's chance got yes. oh, you don't get that. are they like a co pay money? stay up in the stuff like, you know, giving his life i was yeah. hold on one minute. hold on. do you have you been with geico never conducted like a significant mpm for which is in courtroom for rubbish, a little nervous because of the chair we use miscellaneous. i used to be that done that to

florida governor ron desantis at his democratic challenger charlie crist discussed inflation, education, and the coronavirus epidemic. the nonpartisan cook political report with amy carter rated the race likely republican. the >> -- >> the 2022 gubernatorial debate -- your questions, your future. we called it that because all the questions i will be asking tonight came from you, florida voters. some will be asked as you wrote them, others will be shared about issues that matter most to you and your families -- the economy, education, immigration, public safety, health and the environment. once i have asked a question, candidates at one minute to respond and 30 seconds for a rebuttal. i will alternate who answers first. at the end of the hour, each candidate will have 60 seconds or a closing statement. you may notice at whole and in the studio that's in the theater, stand next to the podiums. that is thereby special request by congressman kryst. we ask everyone in the theater remain quiet during the debate. we will halftime for applause at the end, and right now, as we welcome our candidates for governor from the state of florida, governo

charlie needs a hand to how the continent's land. and when with and looks for cook, why stick your nose inside a book? i don't agree, said w.e.b., because if i showed up the drive to seek knowledge of chemistry or greek, i shall do it. charles and ms. can look another place for him to cook. so many rejoice and skill of land and some in cultivating land, but there are others who maintain the right to cultivate the brain. so, what is he saying there? it's a struggle between industrial education and advanced education, the right to knowledge. du bois and booker t took on this with glee. it's interesting with booker t because even though he disagreed with du bois program, and what time in the early 1900s went du bois was looking for a job and he was move all over and wanted to come and become an assistant principle of the public schools in washington, d.c.. of the negro schools. and booker t. washington undermine that effort. but when he was at wilbur flores some years before and applied for a job, kim to find out one of his classmates, margaret, who had been at this, w

philadelphia fed president patrick harker as well as fed governors lisa cook and philip jefferson and michelle bowman chicago fed president charlie evans out with hawkish comments on rate hikes. he was speaking yesterday. evans said inflation is much too high and the fed needs to continue on its path to tame it. evans said if prices continue to spike, the central bank may need to do more to get things under control. you know what that means at least one more 75 and another? >> i think the market is counting in two more 75s with the fed futures. >> i know that's too far >>> let's talk about the future. this guy has the future of the take of tesla. shares are falling after the company's earnings beat estimates, but fell short of revenue. phil lebeau has more with the long-term prediction that musk made on the call about the future of valuation of tesla >> yeah. apple, saudi aramco. nothing that tesla is eventually that is one of his predictions from the call last night this was an earnings report that gave you something to like if you are a tesla bull something to like if you are a tesla bear mixed reaction from analysts this morni

charlie's law. from ktvu. fox two news this morning's onto good morning. thank you for waking up with us here in mornings on two. i'm pam cooked'm dave clark gets the middle of the week. it's wednesday, october 5th steve paulson is talking about sunshine and some fun. that would be correct. host is dealing with a lot of fog. now we had more fog yesterday for inland areas. there's still some but it will burn off sooner today, the basis of come down because the highest building it so we'll bump up some of the inland temps, although most were in the seventies yesterday, so more mid eighties today for some, i did go a little warmer for livermore. but there were 84 yesterday went 87 today. so fog near the coast sunny, a little warmer. conquered though yesterday was only 82 so temperatures 60 seventies and now low to mid eighties for many , alright over to sound now. 5 31. what do you what's what's the chatter? well you know, there's there was a guy swinging a cattle prod, and i'm not kidding about this somewhere in the bay area. they were looking on the lookout for that. but on the roads, it's quiet. but when i have the radios up,