yesterday, conor lamb voted against c.r.a. to return auto lending and it was not supposed to be done by law. he will build a record. he can't stand on the sideline and say i don't have an excuse. i was in the district. folks will see through conor lamb. keith ross stands for conservatism and the working class. he will come through there. i think mr. manchin, all of them are trying to be something they are not. what i found in life is when you try to wear a uniform that doesn't fit, people will see it and they won't like it. >> harris: real quickly, because this is something voters have to decide on the ground and you can bet the point will be made. joe manchin votes with president trump 60% of the time. your last words? >> i'd rather have vote with donald trump in the 90% of the time or 100% of the time. you know if you give me a failing grade and passing grade i take the passing grade every time. >> harris: congressman collins, thank you for your time. appreciate it. >> always good to see you. >> harris: you, too. coming up o

wins, he may be back again to challenge conor lamb in the fall. lamb is a democrat presents as a republican, pro-gun, or conservative, who has gone out of his way not to offend transporters. shery: president trump's -- trump supporters. shery: president trump's approval rating has been going up as well. >> there is all the drama of the stories. there is the theater of stormy daniels and other things causing some people to think donald trump is in a lot of trouble and losing ground. that is not the case. donald trump is doing very strong in a state like pennsylvania. he is extremely strong. he has retained his base may be added some because of the strength of his economy and rolling back the individual mandate. they will see a president who has maintained a lot of his promises. even though the republican side will have an uphill battle against bob casey, don't count of those voters turning out in the fall. how much can we take away from this for november? >> this is a closed primary state. that means you only have the chance to vote or your party i

conor lamb is a perfect example of that. in a district which trump won by 20 points, conor lamb focused on health care, which is a national message and we find more and more a local message as well. affordable care act enjoys a majority of support from the american people. and the affability republicans to repeal the benefits that were offered, people came to say i do not want to lose that benefit. but my response would be, heath, there's a national message. we had 6406 in 2006, which resonated terms of a as long as. the republicans had contract with america. almost any american you ask today, what was in the contract probably couldn't answer that. but it was something that resonated rhetorically with people as to what they wanted to see. in 2006, people were angry with the george bush and the war. in 2010 they were angry with barack obama and the health care bill. so our messages have transcended by what's happening in the public's mind. given that, as you pointed out, we are very optimistic. pollsters seem to be optimistic

i have a motion to adjourn in memory of conor hurly. he was born and raised in the sunset district and attended sane cecelia's grammar school and graduated from sacred heart cathedral prep. he was a scholar and athlete, a member of the 2011 all city football team and graduated with honors in 2012. he would go onto receive a business degree from u.c. santa barbara and recently landed his dream job in the sunset district. when conor was home from college, he would work and help his uncle managing their tavern in town. conor is survived by his mother and father and many relatives and friends. the rest i submit. >> president breed: supervisor tang? >>. >> supervisor tang: thank you. today i'm just continuing our monthly recognition of those who have donated or made contributions as organ dope ors. first one is to the family of cory calcagni who was able to save four lives business donating his left and right kidneys, his liver, and his heart. he had many recipients. two from the bay area, one from arizona and someone from northern californi

brian: conor powell live on gaza side of the border. conor, what's today look like?f israel. when thousands of palestinians lost their land across both gaza and the west bank. there have been protests. here in gaza, significantly calmer and quieter day today than it was yesterday. only couple hundred or so people, palestinians behind me along the israeli security fence. a stark contrast to what we saw yesterday when there were tens of thousands of palestinians here along the security fence. some put it as many, 50, 60, maybe 70,000 palestinians at 12 different points t got very violent yesterday. it is the most violent stay in gaza since the 2014 war. at least 60 people were killed yesterday. israelis warned for last six weeks that anyone who gets near the fence would be shot or targeted by live fire. we see people tried to get near the fence, tried to breach the fence be shot. we've seen people standing four, a hundred meters back away from the fence also get shot as well. it has been a very tense and very violent 24 hours or so what we're hearing today, one of the

>> conor mcgregor. >> tucker: you are up on this. is it conor mcgregor? i don't know.ampion conor macgregor turned himself into authorities last night following his rampage backstage at the berkeley h center. >> tucker: wow. >> i have to give mad props for that one, though. >> tucker: i scoff at the idea of toxic masculinity but if it exists that might be it. throwing a hand truck. i'm impressed.ofro like the mongols, you are sweeping through this. let's see if you can keep it going. which member of the royal family had the world in hysterics this week which he or she jokingly compared a noisy helicopter to president trump and obama? katie frates. >> the queen. >> tucker: the queen. >> queen what's her face. >> tucker: of what country? >> britain. >> tucker: britain. is it the queen? >> it sounds like president trump or obama. >> tucker: we are not impressed. is the queen adequate? they are saying it is. katie, all right! >> you are on the board. >> tucker: 1-2 going into question a four. the city of los angeles is fighting global warming by taking an unusual approach.

-- talking about conor lamb months before anybody else -- >> he ran as a solid race and a a-politicaley this year is for people to run in their district and what suits their district. trump's coalition, this coalition hasn't left him yet. but that doesn't mean they'll not try something out different. because they're not very ideological. >> thank you so much. having trouble finding your uber? try looking up. could flying cars be given you a ride in the near future? stay with us. ighthouse financial allow you to take advantage of growth opportunities... with a level of protection in down markets. so you can be less concerned about your retirement savings. talk with your advisor about shield annuities from brighthouse financial- established by metlife. liberty mutual saved us almost $800 when we switched our auto and home insurance. liberty did what? yeah, they saved us a ton, which gave us a little wiggle room in our budget. i wish our insurance did that. then we could get a real babysitter instead of your brother. hey, welcome back. this guy, right? (laughs) yes. ellen. that's my robe

david: i'm glad you brought up conor lamb. there was no primary.you like to put centrist candidates forward. the primary decides. jim: that is going to be the challenge in the presidential. i've met 21 people who think they are running for president as a democrat. wait till next year. shery: what happens to the democratic party leadership? we are from nancy pelosi that she is going to stay. "we will then come i will run for speaker come ifo confident members do, too." there is controversy over leadership of the democrats. will this become a problem? jim: i don't think so. you see this on both sides. the west virginia candidate is running against mitch mcconnell. it is about washington and it is about people wanting to make sure that people understand they are and it is aboutir own people wanting to make sure that people understand they are fighting for their own district. nancy pelosi is the single most talented legislative leader i know of. she has been unbelievable. there would be no obamacare without her, and a bunch of other things president ob

conor lamb did not talk about the better way.talked about how he wasn't going to vote for nancy pelosi. is the only reason he ran in pennsylvania 18. she remains the biggest liability and she made it clear she is not going anywhere. she is a huge impediment for the democrats to go anywhere. >> dana: last word, richard. >> it's naive to bring conor lamb to one issue. he talked about the coal miners as well. you are right that because of this russia collusion thing and the fact that the president keeps tweeting about it, the democrats haven't been able to focus on the better way campaign which talks about how to lower the cost of prescription drugs, which talks about how we fix early childhood education and how we fund public education so teachers don't have to go on strike in another state. >> dana: richard, i will have you back and i will take the last word here. >> please. >> dana: in all that you are saying i understand that those things resonate very well with the base. but for the voters who voted for president obama and then

conor lamb is a perfect example of that, conor lamb in a district which trump won by 20 points, conor lamb focused on health care, which is a national message and we find more and more a local message as well. the affordable care act now enjoys a majority of support of the american people. the first time it got to majority status was frankly in the first months of the trump administration and the ability of republicans to repeal the benefits that were offered under the forgot. people came to say, i don't want to lose that benefit. but my response would be, there's a national message. we had six for six in 2006 which resonated terms of a slogan. republicans had contract with america. almost any american you ask today what was in the contract probably couldn't answer that, but it was something that resonated rhetorically and viscerally with people as to what they wanted to see. in point of fact, probably in 2006 people were angry with george bush and the war. in 2010 they were angry with barack obama and the health care bill. our messages really are tra transcended by what's happening i

better to maintain their place in the top flight, and that's exactly what the terriers managed as conora reports. that is it. it is all over. huddersfield are staying in the premiers league for another season and they have done it with a game to spare. —— premier league. they took the lead at stamford bridge. chelsea came back for the draw which means based deal can catch them for a champions league spot but there is nothing to worry about four huddersfield. —— they can still. 12 months on from promotion to the premier league, they have been a breath of fresh air in the top—flight. huddersfield, a way to manchester, away to chelsea. they host arsenal and can enjoy the sand off to arsene wenger. it does not matter what happens. they are staying up. it is an unbelievable achievement. everybody knows the circumstances we competed in with these top—class clubs. for sure we had a bit of lady luck and we definitely suffered, but we have this point, a stolen one, no doubt, but who cares? who cares indeed. that result at stamford bridge means that chelsea must win their final game at newcastle

conor lamb as you mentioned is running at a new seat because of redistricting.t an incumbent congressman in the 18th district. >>elizabeth: what are you seeing as far as issues that get brought up? we talked a lot when the blast was in ohio. the presidency, how is he getting woven into these candidacies? >> it's a huge deal. primaries, republicans running to the right. everyone trying to be president trump's best friend. on the democratic side, depends on where you are running. if you're running in the rustbelt, you are cognizant of the fact that president trump is popular but you try to distance yourself too. in some of these more liberal areas, your hearing a lot more folks were trying to distance themselves from the president and argue they are part of the resistance who will oppose him in congress. >>elizabeth: some of the races are getting really nasty. we certainly hadthe same conversation . i'm curious as to the ads we are seeing in pennsylvania. is it getting quite as downright nitty-gritty as we see in states like ohio? >> i haven't seen anything as nas

your point about conor lamb, he ran from nancy pelosi. democrats are not offering some inspirational alternative than just getting trump is clearly not working. to the extent the leadership is saying don't do it. this will cost us. impeachment talk of a scandal talk, the american public is tiring of it. i'm not saying the base is enthusiastic to run up in the midterms. i don't know yet. too early to say. democrats realize attacking trump in making it white water times two all over again is not working. they've said so themselves. >> i don't know if they are referring to white water or watergate. >> excuse me, watergate. it's the best. >> you live in washington long enough to get all the dates mixed up. still have stars in their eyes rather than dollar signs as chris does. we'll see when the radio, my friend. talk soon. >> thank you. have a great weekend. leland: back to lives on the national wall. elizabeth: coming back on this edition of "america's news hq." back to arlington national cemetery were a major effort is underway to deal with

conor lamb in pennsylvania. that matters. we'll see a didn't story play out in the five senate seats where president trump won those states by double digits. we'll see a completely different story play out in the way those candidates embrace president trump. then the congressional districts, as you mentioned, where you have 23 congressional districts that hillary clinton won. you'll see -- >> what is interesting that mueller offers a new political demon. it's not just nancy pelosi. it's not hillary clinton. this is a new element. will that resonate with voters? >> it will resonate with a certain subset of republican primary voters, which is what they're aiming for. the risk is by going after mueller by name and seeming like you're calling it a witch hunt, will you alienate the independents that you'll need to unseat joe donnelly. you can't just win with the base. most polls show -- all polls show that a large majority of independents do not support firing mueller, do not see him as the enemy. so this is a base play right now

lamb picked up is actually coming back to the republicans and did this week because conor lamb isn't even running in that seat under the new redistricting. so it changed the picture. so technically it's 24, but there's going to be two seats that flip almost assuredly. so i think the working number is probably 22. >> because of a court decision in pennsylvania, their map was all thrown out of whack and was redrawn this year. so the new districts that those members are running in this year in pennsylvania are different than the ones that are currently in place. >> correct, correct. and that changes the picture tremendously, but let's talk about the senate real quick first because we haven't spent much time on that. the senate is pretty easy this year. the democrats have an insurmountable problem. they have to protect 26 seats now and the republicans only have to protect nine. so when you look at the competition out there, there's 13 seats that are in play, 10 held by democrats in states that president trump won with a democratic senator like joe donnelly who will be here next seeking r

kennedy: conor lamb taught us that valuable lesson in the special election. is he running again? >> he got restrict redistrictef the district he represented. and the district he's in now is a highly republican district. he' running again and stands a good chance in the new district where we's runnings and he is in fact a template for democrats in that state anthere are e and thr candidates, one in the first congressional district, young, fe mall, moderate former republican, those are the kind of candidates -- kennedy: and it might be ladies night in pennsylvania. am i right there? >> if you go to the right places, it's always ladies night in pennsylvania. but yes, i think you will see quite a number of women, not just in pennsylvania but in races across the country tonight. kennedy: what are some of the prevailing themes? have democrats internalized that conor lamb lesson and are they running better candidates with more local issues? disbl>> i think local issues ara part of it. the big thing they're coming off republicans arrepublicans for i. them up with health insurance. kenned

are we to believe it, conor? reporter: we're waiting to find out if this holds.r conflict over the situation in gaza. 100 rockets were fired into the southern israel and israeli military were striking hamas positions in gaza. you can see some of the damage that has been done. the rockets were not particularly big across the region, number, barrage of rockets what scared people. kept people up throughout the night, running to bomb shelters and bombs going off across all of israel. that is what had people scared. the number of rockets were fired. in the last six or seven or so hours, hamas has said there is a cease-fire in place. the israelis are not calling it a cease-fire. they're calling it a calm. they're saying that the calm will be met with more calm. right now it does appear since 5:00 a.m., that the rockets have stopped there. is some type of cease-fire, at least an agreement in place, no more rockets in the near term, but guys, we have seen tensions rising here not only in gaza but between israelis an palestinians, since december, since the president trump

conor lamb, pro-medicare, pro-union, pro-affordable healthcare. he ran as a democrat.are seeing incredible candidates connect in that i what. it's up to the voters who they will be electing but i will say this. look at what happened with the election in the 12th district of ohio yesterday. a republican primary that were pulling each other so far to the right -- >> dana: that is a good point. there were ten republicans running for that seat. in california, i'm curious about this. california is such a big state. the democrats do very well there. but because of the jungle primary system are you afraid that you might have too many democrats running, and because the top two vote-getter goes forward the democrats could be shut off if the republicans are able to move forward to split the democratic vote? >> remember 2012 when the congressman pete aguilar was running and he didn't make it in the general election. two republicans made it through. if you don't have a democrat in the top two, you don't have a chance to win in november. >> dana: right. >> this is an issue we are v

a lot of conor lamb and democrats won seat that republicans held before that is why we look forward tot they are pitching to the right. you can't deny that. >> they are pitching to the right. one thing that michael doesn't want to bring up -- one thing you don't want to bring up -- >> i've acknowledge and i recognize that there will be areas we agree on. we should be as americans finding areas to agree on. no question about that. but be clear, on policy differences and in particular healthcare, from virginia across the state, and pennsylvania again, on that clear policy difference people side with democrats and that is why we have had so many flips in the last year and a half. >> harris: i was reading recently what the president and the white house are doing to come back to healthcare. remember, he promised to come back to that issue. no doubt if he does and there is any success there, that will be something else he can point to in terms of that. that is still sitting out there. michael does have a point. >> it's an important issue. that is why president trump has given voters and cons

you will remember two months ago near pittsburgh when democrat conor lamb won a special election. now conor lamb is running in another district because all the districts here were redistricted. 84 candidates running in 18 different seats. it's a jumble. but the senate race is on target and we did sit down with lou barletta this morning and this is a race that echoes president trump. barletta was mayor of the city for many years and well known for his stance on immigration and the like. he endorsed president trump early in the campaign and the president endorsed him. even made a recent robo call a few days ago to try to get out support. when he was mayor of hazelton in 2006, he targeted illegal immigration. barletta this morning told me when he took office the city was bankrupt, couldn't have enough revenue to pay for services because of the illegal immigrant inflation. so they passed controversial laws that included denying business permits to companies that hire illegal aliens. penalized land lords that rented to them and even made english the city's official language. today he s

she was just 21. was just 21. this young man, conor sparrowhawk, that prompted action. that promptede, aged just 18. the bar following an epileptic seizure, agedjust18. the bar following an epileptic seizure, aged just 18. seizure, aged just 18. his death was entirely preventable. entirely preventable. deaths reviewed so far, there were failings. failings. in treatment were just some of the reasons given. reasons given. considerably lower for those with learning disabilities. learning disabilities. 29 years fervour women, 23 for men. fervour women, 23 for men. were made when the study was set up three years ago. three years ago. look at the way we look after that particular highly vulnerable group. particular highly vulnerable group. deaths that have been reported, have actually been reviewed. actually been reviewed. is that the project has been under resourced. situation is worse now than it was before. before. is sending to the surface the horror without actually changing anything. without actually changing anything. will feed into hospital and community work and electra £1. commun

with many of the women's groups that were knocking on doors for months leading into the election of conorcial election in southwestern pennsylvania. meanwhile, while she was doing that, i've been visiting eight counties, two apiece in north carolina, ohio, pennsylvania, and wisconsin, all counties that voted for trump in the 2016 election. and in my visits where i'm talking to people across the political spectrum, i discovered in every one of them that there were one or more grassroots citizens groups that had formed, usually led by women who were disappointed and shocked at the results of the 2016 election, and organized themselves to speak out to their local representatives, to run for office in many cases themselves, and support other people, and to fight over the course of the last year and a half to preserve the health care law and to raise issues about immigration, education, all of the issues you mentioned at the start of this segment with their neighbors and friends in these local areas. >> and maria teresa, this is an important point. these domestic policies are something that wo

conor powell for us in jerusalem. thank you very much. president trump says killing the iran deal could actually send the right message to north korea. not everyone agrees. chief national correspondent ed henry has late-breaking reaction from the white house and capitol hill. >> good to see you. white house press secretary series sarah sanders said the israeli intel shows iran "has a robust clandestine nuclear weapons program." then the change statement was changed to say that iran had the program in the past tense. raising questions about how new the intel as per the other question is whether this is the start of an official weight house campaign to get out of the obama broker nuclear deal but the president's 12 days away from a deadline to decide whether or not to scrap the deal or certify and try to negotiate details with the help of allies like france and germany. the president spoke in the rose garden with his counterpart from nigeria. he would not tip his hand. hoping to renegotiate a stronger agreement. seeking the iran deal to the

it has been very localized. , a young,h conor lamb newbie to politics, running a terrific race. he stayed on message, stayed disciplined, focused on the issues that were central to the won.rn pa district, and he he was talking about pensions, wages, was not afraid to say the word union, how important they are to build the strength of the middle class. he state so focused and disciplined. i think we have the antitrust sentiment which has energized our base. our candidates are coming in with issues very connected to the local community. host: is that unusual, for candidates to be ahead of national party leaders? being on message? guest: the national leadership -- we are saying the right things, i just don't know if we are highlighting them if we enough. but this is what happens when you're in the minority party. in such a big way. you get a lot of your intelligence, new ideas, your messaging from the candidates who are running out in the countryside. that is what we are seeing happen now. a lot of these candidates are doing a great job. host: should democratic leaders talk about i

and you have a local focus, conor lamb is a perfect example of that. conor lamb focus on health care which is a national message and we find more and more a local message as well. about the affordable care act, enjoys a majority of support for the american people -- from the american people. frankly, in the first month of the trump administration and the ability of republicans to repeal the benefits that were offered, people came to say i do not want to lose that benefit. my response would be, there is a national message. it resonated terms of a slogan, the republicans had contracted america, and almost any american you asked would ask what was in contract probably could not answer that. but it was something that resonated rhetorically with people as to what they wanted to see. in 2006, people were angry with the bush department. in 2010, they were unhappy with obama and the health care bill. our messes has transcended many areas in the public's mind, out, that, as you pointed we are very optimistic. the cook report, which is one of the great arbiters

its kind following the preve nta ble first of its kind following the preventable death of this man, conoreech about trying to prevent these deaths from happening and in actual fact, the situation is worse now than it was before. those involved in training health care professionals say that increasing specialist care is vital. what we need to see is government and nhs england making sure that learning disability nurses are in every single health trust, we are all human beings, just like anybody else and deserve the same access to health care. so far, only 896 of the 1300 reported deaths have been reviewed. nhs england says an extra £11! reviewed. nhs england says an extra {1.4 million will be spent to increase that number and that early lessons will feed into care. but for the many bereaved families, they wa nt to the many bereaved families, they want to see immediate acts —— michael action so that more people do not die prematurely, just because they have a learning disability. nicky fox, bbc news. nearly 2,000 people have been ordered to leave their homes in hawaii, following a volcanic

commissioned today's report, the first of its kind following the preventable death of this young man, conor. now his mum wants action. jeremy hunt made a big speech about trying to prevent these deaths from happening and in actual fact, the situation is worse now than it was before. those involved in training health care professionals say that increasing specialist care is vital. what we need to see is government and nhs england making sure that learning disability nurses are in every single health trust. we're all human beings, just like anybody else, and deserve the same access to health care. so far, only 8% of the 1300 reported deaths have been reviewed. nhs england says an extra £1.11 million will be spent to increase that number and that early lessons will feed into care. but for the many bereaved families, they want to see immediate action so that more people don't die prematurely, just because they have a learning disability. nikki fox, bbc news. one of britain's most wanted fugitives has been captured in barcelona. jamie acourt is wanted for his alleged involvement in the large—sca

conor lamb talked about how the tax bill was going to impact ordinary families.lked about a sick issues of kitchen table survivability -- he got about basic issues of kitchen table survivability. how we train the next generation of workers. these practical things may sound progressive, but the truth is they are supported by large numbers of the american people. equality has gotten so extreme that people have to have policymakers pay attention to their lives. what about talk of impeachment? would that help or hurt the democrats? >> i understand why people talk about it. there have been very concerning things the president has done and is doing. for me, i am going to keep my focus on ms. mcgillicuddy. focus on to keep my making sure she can make a decent living and can have a decent retirement. that is where i am going to spend my time. we are not going to ignore the other things. the bulk of our time needs to be focused on fighting for an economy that americans can survive in. shery: there is a new report about the pay discrepancy between workers and ceos. tell us

within the special election in pennsylvania pennsylvania where conor lamb won. state legislative district held by democrats 30 years that conor lamb won overwhelmingly that was won by a republican. so, i think that most of these races are going to come down to the fundamentals. campaign, how strong the candidates are, rather than some kind of national trend. elizabeth: and, josh, how effective has it been when we talk about some of these more progressive candidates, when they run an anti-trump campaign. is that working? is that being sold and are people buying it? >> we ahat we're seeing candida talk about on the ground, more kitchen table, health care, tax reform and opioid abuse, if politics are local trump will be most important part of of these elections whether or not candidates are talking about them, but it's not a single issue by any mean and you can't have donald trump driving this turnout, which is dramatic across the board, states with lots of candidates and running against donald trump is a problem. the fact is, according to polling from super pac, 5

the limits that we know about with rosie o'donnell, doug jones, conor lamb, adam schiff, omar said.i didn't know, i get upset and i go online at night and i'm frustrated with the president so i donate and that is what i do. what do you make of it? >> the only reason we are having this conversation is who is donating the campaign funds and who she is donating to. i have been a political consultant. these mistakes happen all the time and the fact of the matter is when they are caught it is easy for the campaign to refund the money or put the money towards another cycle because sometimes it depends whether it is a federal or local election or primary or general election a runoff, depends on the election law in that particular state and how it goes. >> unless you are a conservative filmmaker with made films about obama and clinton in your name is dinesh d'sousa. he had a world of hurt during the obama administration. >> that is where the frustration is. there's clearly some hypocrisy here. if we took a page from the obama handbook here then rosie o'donnell would be facing a $30,000 fine

conor lamb of pennsylvania.re people of the web are moderate to take on the track message, which frankly used to be in the old days at democrats message. they were about labor, they were about unions. president trump has taken that away from him. >> winning is contagious. everyone's having fun winning under trunk, it the negative unemployment. 6 million jobs looking for workers. north korea further than they've ever been because we have the negotiator in chief that is going around the world changing everything and democrats are getting on board the trunk plan. so it is a beautiful thing. >> i'm not so sure it is. if you look at the states, that could be a problem for republicans in more moderate areas where democrats can actually take hold. >> eyecatcher pointed democrats are rising up and finally some candidates are pivoting from their hard luck candidates that they been fielding that nancy pelosi and the maxine waters of the world. their policies are being returned to the democrats are rising. with the democra

. >> doug jones ran on is what conor lamb ran on and democrats up and down the belt ran on.s to quality affordable health care is there. and quality of life for people all around the country improves, we want to make sure in places like flint, michigan where african-americans do not have clean and running water. we want to make sure those things are okay. reduce gun violence and come up with reasonable commonsense gun reform measures. >> i haven't heard much of that. liz: listen to gianno. go ahead, gianno. >> here's the thing, you mentioned doug jones who ran against a very challenge republican candidate. i don't think that's one of the best examples that can you trot out. >> i can give you another one. liz: antoine? go ahead, finish your point quickly and give antoine the final word. >> one thing they had in common is wasn't spending their time bashing the president. that changed the landscape. liz: antoine, go ahead, final word. running out of time. final word. >> you will see different messages from different people, but you can't dispute the fact that democrats up and d

and the conor lamb effect.crats argue it can happen in a conservative district like pennsylvania 18, why not california 22. >> will you consider devin nunes? >> no. >> why are you so against him? >> because he's too close to trump. >> the president is looming large in this race. even some republicans coming out to support a democrat. >> have you voted for devin nunes in the past? >> yes. because he was republican. >> what is it that upsets you? >> the backing of trump no matter what. >> but it is a tall order, very tall. republicans outnumber democrats by more than 30,000 votes here. nunes has a multimillion dollar campaign war chest. in the last two elections he's whooped his challengers by more than 35 points. >> do you really have a snowball's chan in hell of winning this district? >> what i tell people is any time a first time candidate raise $1 million in 90 day, it is definitely in play. i've been talking to a ton of people who said they had enough with my opponent devin nunes. >> local conservative talk

same thing happened with conor lamb.he blue wave contingent on democrats -- trish: rejecting that traditional elitism that is engulfed the democratic party. my home state of new hampshire, 11 democrats are running in the primary for congress. every single one of them, deroy, promised to reject nancy pelosi. >> it is amazing that, they're running away from nancy pelosi while she digs her heels in really harder. i'm glad the voters of west virginia decided not to nominate a man leaving parole today. trish: give him that. go west virginia. deroy, capri. thank you very much. quick break. i will be right back. your lineup. the alerian mlp etf can diversify your equity portfolio and add potential income. bring amlp into the game. .. .. they appear out of nowhere. my secret visitors. hallucinations and delusions. the unknown parts of living with parkinson's. what plots they unfold, but only in my mind. over 50% of people with parkinson's will experience hallucinations or delusions during the course of their disease. if your lov

but theda talked about the grass-roots mobilization of women that helped bring conor lamb to congressis the district trump won by 20 poins s that was gerrymandered in favor of republicans so if that is happening in an out llier, if y would ask me what i look for, once these women get into office is that they're getting the support and training they need when it comes to politicking because we want to make sure it's not just a pendulum but that we're cementing an agenda that allows for women and children to be at the forefront of these policies. >> however, theda, i want to read you something that was on npr. the title is the wave of female candidates is set for a wave of losses come november and it says 49% of the democratic women running for the house senate and governor are in likely or safe republican races. 34% of republican women are running in likely or safe democratic house, senate or governor's race which is means women are running in districts which are are not obvious supporters of the party for which they are running. >> well, you have to run to have a chance to win. people

candidate, of course the bernie sanders candidate, much harder time in a general election than let's say a conoro is dizzy guying himself as -- disguising himself as pro-trump republican when he is really a nancy pelosi democrat. that is really interesting thing we'll watch tonight. melissa: robin, who has been more successful this year, more moderate candidates or more progressive candidates which frankly in the past gotten a lot more enthusiasm? >> you know, that is kind of a tricky one. melissa: yeah. >> honestly, it has been more progressive candidates. i'm a more moderate candidate. i would love to say it is the more moderate ones but dnc is pushing conservative democrats and losing in a lot of these races which is concerning to me as conservative democrat, a blue dog dem. some bernie sanders people are really ticking off. you consider places like california. i can't conceive of their politics right now. it is so different from the rest of the country. melissa: that is a good point. kayleigh, when we look at for example, four-term congressman lou barletta. he is taking on jim cristiana in t

some of her rank and file members, conor lamb from pennsylvania and seth molten of massachusetts have "boston globe," there's a strong desire for new leadership in washington, and new leadership in the democratic party. she won a special election in 1987. many of her colleagues say it's time for a new voice and new ideas. shep? >> shepard: thanks, mike emanuel. a show down over trade. the u.s. treasury and commerce secretaries are in china looking to get some concessions to reduce our china trade deficit. the chinese are warning, don't expect much, america. their message and how it matters for our money next. >> shepard: former president george h.w. bush is staying in the hospital for now. his family says he will stay in the hospital as he continues to regain strength. the 93-year-old went into the hospital a week ago now. his spokesman said he has an infection that spread to his blood. that was a day after the funeral for his wife, barbara bush. he wants to go to maine for the summer. here's for hoping, a lot on the line as high stakes trade between the united states and china have b

take conor lamb that went against nancy pelosi when he won pennsylvania.at is the future of the party. >> julie: you don't agree? >> he did say he didn't support her. >> there's not many democrats that can fire off a semiautomatic rifle. that was a very conservative district to say you can be against nancy pelosi. democrats run through districts that are different than the pa-18. >> if we're going to take back districts that have republicans, we lost 1,000 seats in nine years. >> under nancy pelosi's leadership. >> i'm not disagreeing with you. i'm saying there's more centrists to take back districts we have lost. >> they're still ahead. but what i'm saying, they lost their edge. they were further ahead. if you look back to december and january, there were 12 percentage points -- >> got up to 15 from the politco record and now 8. but the special elections have been kind to us. in arizona, we lost by 6. that was a trump district by 20. >> speaks about the leadership, which is why paul ryan decided it's time. anyway, jessica, alexandra. thanks very much. jon

kay conor, planning department staff. so when you're looking at the ballot measure, in addition to 835, what those two bills are prescribing is for ministerial approval, so it's ministerial versus ceqa. sb 35, for instance, does not require the ceqa process for the planning review. so there is that distinction. it would, perhaps, be an overlay, but both sb 35 as well as the ballot initiative do require that you meet all of the objective standards, and both 315 and the proposed 315.1 would allow for additional exceptions to be granted on an administrative basis. there's a little bit of a distinction there. >> commissioner richards: and 30's appealable, but when people want to own hotels. there is something here on feasibility if we want to get our arms wrapped around this whole issue with somebody saying i can't built it because it's not feasible. i think -- >> president hillis: can you clarify, we're not giving up any -- we are a changing the noticing for downtown project notifications. >> the 309 amendments add two excep

so what we need to focus on are the swing districts, districts like the district that conor lamb wonnnsylvania and democrats are running on a message of a better deal, better wages, better jobs. >> except on the economy, the president is doing remarkably well, really no matter who you ask. 84% of folks in the new cnn poll saying the economy will be extremely or very important to their vote. unemployment below 4% and we also the graphic is important, because you have one in three republicans saying they're very enthusiastic, very enthusiastic about the midterms, that was back in march. now 44 almost half of republicans are enthusiastic. what does that tell you about how your democratic colleagues need to run to win? >> so that's why we're running on a better deal. we're not saying the economy is not doing particularly well. what we're saying is the top 1% in corporations are getting all the benefits. the gop tax law, under analysis by the washington post, 83% of the benefits go to the top 1% in large corporations. your ordinary american is not seeing the fruits of the economy. >> ted