senator cory booker, everybody. we'll be right back! i'm a musician about to embark on a concert tour. it's your job to get don to all his tour dates on time. it's good money. we need it. in a divided nation... in the deep south, there's gonna be problems. get your hands off him. now! you never win with violence, tony. his music broke barriers. where did you learn how to play like that? my mother. as soon as i could walk. you're unbelievable. and inspired an unexpected friendship. what do we do about the bones? we do dis. [ laughing ] this is big! t-mobile is offering the awesome iphone xr with an unlimited plan for just $40 bucks a month. unlimited. with the new iphone xr?! yeah, iphone xr included. for $40 bucks?! that is big. nothini wish things towere different...g. but it weren't us who changed. i don't want to kill all these folk, dutch... just you. do as you're damn told. red dead redemption 2 out now rated m for mature get the ps4 pro bundle playstation i'm always going to be a maker. and i think a company is the coolest thing y

senator cory booker, everybody. we'll be right back! ( cheers and applause ) ♪

the tact that cory booker -- frustrating i knew cory booker when he was the third way kind of democrat. he's the old clinton-al formulation. he's moderate on a lot of issues. he can work with candidates, and he doesn't even show up for this. couldn't be bothered. >> that's what we're seeing. i'm under the impression that i believe trump is a wartime president. winston churchill and harry truman. he shouldn't go on the offense so much. he is exposing the people that have been, in fact, been at the helm at the divisive rhetoric in the country. i think that history will favor the president. the reason that he won is because he was serving a united message. it is a message that the politicians don't understand and the swamp doesn't understand and hollywood elite don't understand, but the american people do. we understand exactly what he's doing. that's why we support them. that's why he's in the white house today. >> laura: my view is being tough. that's great. you don't have to ridicule adam schiff's name. that's an unforced error. there's no reason you have to do that. i'm not going to h

cenk: almost obviously cory booker will run. obviously, kirsten gillibrand will run. kamala harris will run. joe biden will run. >> let's talk about the ones you see as progressives. those that you would like to see there. cenk: right now i think there are only two, bernie and elizabeth warren. are there other great progressives in the country? yes. >> that you would like to see run will they run on a , presidential ticket? cenk: i think on the presidential ticket those two will cover it. i don't need to splinter that vote. but if bernie or elizabeth don't run, nina turner should get in, other progressive should get in. who are the other strong progressives? ro khanna, pramila jayapal, whose name i screwed up earlier, sorry to her. and other wonderful progressives out there. look at how strong andrew gillum is running. and he ran a strong progressive campaign. >> let me open this up to the room for questions. if there are questions from the audience, i would like to take them. please. and sorry, jon is going to be passing around the mic, so when you get the mic, pleas

old look alike she was correcting an interviewer who mixed up two democrat politicians using a cory booker's and using comment to him in your kill file i don't know anything about him saying kick them in the shins essentially start to get to that kind of little i was eric holder eric holder sorry i know they all look. like now they tell him i i own the money five back at clinton on twitter dumping her racist with a joke someone left a bit confused as to why there was no reaction to clinton's words of a suggested how did being donald trump uttering the same line the outrage would have been much more vocal caleb maupin reports from new york so recently there was a political figure in the united states and they were talking about these two leaders eric holder and cory booker and they made the joke they all look the same can you guess who it was who made the joke yes. donald trump. was trying donald trump trump i'll give you choices right was it a president trump and b. hillary clinton c. george w. bush or d. david duke. to trump i want to go to david duke probably say david duke actually it was

the fact that cory booker, chris, i'm not ranting at you. it's just frustrating because i knew cory booker, candace, when he was the third way kind of democrat. he was a third wave democrat. interesting, innovative, moderate on a lot of issues. he could work with republicans. candace, he doesn't even show up for this. couldn't be bothered. candace. >> i mean, that's what we are seeing. i am under the impression that i believe very much that trump is a wartime president. he is like winston churchill, harry s. truman. people say he shouldn't attack. he shouldn't go on the offense so much but he showed because he's exposing to people that have in fact been at the helm of all this divisive rhetoric in this country. in many ways, i think history will favor the president. they will show the reasons he won his because he was serving a united message, a message that the politicians perhaps don't understand, that the swamp does not understand, perhaps the hollywood elite does not understand. but the american people understand exec and what he's doing

political figure in the united states and they were talking about these two leaders eric holder and cory booker and they made the joke they all look the same can you guess who it was who made the joke yes. donald trump. was trying donald trump trump i'll give you choices right was it a president trump and b. hillary clinton c. george w. bush or d. david duke. they. should trump i want to go to david duke probably say david duke actually it was hillary clinton it was a yes interesting but it said they they all look the same i was surprised i don't think that anything but anything like it was it was hillary clinton that surprise you. yeah hillary clinton made the joke yes you are correct oh say who are who you're correct yeah understand why people might be offended when someone says they all look the same in reference to these two guys no no no they came up in an interview and she said they all look the same is kind of meant to be a joke but people say it's pretty offensive. i mean that is pretty offensive yeah i see why people might think it's offensive to say they all look the same in reference

if i have to pick 29 thre betwe3 i would put money on cory booker. kennedy: i couldn't saying kamala harris. she has a strategy, mike lee snro than. >> now recount chaos in florida state. deadline tomorrow three prime minister -- 3:00 p.m. this is florida, we're waiting for a federal judge to decide whether palm beach county can extend recount for 5 mer 5 more. and to count mail in ballots that were rejected because this signature on them did not match file signatures. on top of that palm beach county recounting 175 thousand early votes after their old and overworked counting machines began malfunctioning, this is a circus. in a new interview with daily caller, president trump slams brinda snipes, calling her a disgrace, she should be fired. will real winners from florida stand up, we bring in panel, a republican strategist she is here. noel, and along with luca sbisar trump founder and richard fowler. president sometimes forget he's is president, he talks about brenda snipes need be to be fired. >> that is up to people of broward county, there are v

. >> the race has already begun pocahontas and spartacus and carry - - cory booker what about the strategy just branding these people that could be viral? . >> especially pocahontas she e.branded herself but we don't have no competition for 2020 kamala harris not scared cory booker not scared elizabeth warren or nancy pelosi they all have the same message. you cannot win on that. >> but they are very supportive of the president's agenda i think we will see that play out in 2020. >> what about the leadership qualities on the democratic side? i know your book is on leadership how do you assess the leadership qualities on the left quick. >> first my book is actually about taking responsibility you can pass that a little bit but when it goes wrong you have to take ownership and we see that across the board in our government and we will see future. >> hillary clinton never admitted that shehe lost she has never taken ownership. >> the investigation ended in july and it was over then reignited and it became the major reasons for the end based on the best analysis i could find that i lost ground

is that also pete cory booker?ry booker has one of the best political operations of anybody who is thinking about running right now. they have been doing this for a while. he's been showing up in states, being involved in some of these early primary contests, special elections. he's been pretty aggressive out there. let me say this about beto o'rourke. a lot of people will say beto o'rourke should not run for president because he lost the senate race or because maybe he's not experienced enough. well, tell that to donald trump that he's not experienced enough. the reality is when you're hot, you got to go when you're hot. i would argue that chris christie is not president today because he didn't run for president in twe2012. i'm not saying he could have beat barack obama, that was his moment. he didn't go and we saw what happened in 2016. it flamed out. >> let's look ahead to tomorrow, democrats meeting behind closed doors apparently to talk about leadership. our friend bob costar over at "the washington post" has

that's good because you want wouldn't want to lose the services of a cory booker.good news for spartacus. now he can keep his senate seat if he loses his presidential run in 2020. gina loudon, member of trump's advisory board, and author of mad politics which we urge you buy and read. and charlie hurt. gina. let's start with you. this is -- when have caravans approaching the southern border, and some dimms think it's a strange idea that the president has which is to defend the border and secure the border and enforce immigration laws and try to make sense of our immigration laws. what say you? >> i can't believe the left keeps playing into this narrative that isn't settling well with the american people. nobody wants to us have no borders. the very idea that people outside of our country who should not be protect bid our constitutional rights. they have never even been here before, can sue our government, our president for trying to protect his sovereign borders. like every country, every other country -- lou: you think american citizens should have rights, but not

jeff fliake and cory booker trid to bring it forward, but it was blocked. mitch mcconnell says it is not needed, but senator flake doesn't see it that way. >> this is a solution in search of a problem. the president will not fire robert mueller, nor do i think he should, nor do i think he should not be allowed to finish. we have a lot of things to do to try to finish up this year without taking votes on things that are completely irrelevant to outcomes. >> senator flake says he will vote against every pending judicial nominee unless mcconnell allows a vote on the bill to protect mueller. >>> a closed door briefing on capitol hill back firing on wednesday. senate hoping to stop the resolution to stop the war in yemen brought on by the houthis. senators wanted to question claire mccaskill over the investigation of jamal khashoggi and the case against mohammed bin salman. >> i changed my mind because i'm pissed. the way they handled the saudi arabia thing is unacceptable. the briefing did not help me at all. better understand the role that mbs played in the ki

you have cory booker, kristin jill grand and kamala harris.ll of them are in favor of the open porous borders. the underlying theme is get's get in the illegals. in the transcripts, after they took out the illegals in the recount. the lawyers for gillum and scott said no, no, no, leave them in. >> let's be very clear, judge. you are absolutely right. their stunt on borders and illegal immigrants, not migrants, illegal immigrants is about power. it's not about compassion. it's about lock in another voter base. when you see the african-american population double in their positive attitude towards the president. they are desperate to lock in a new democrat. when they say voter suppression what are they talking about? they are talking about suppressing the votes of people who are committing a crime when they vote because they are not u.s. citizens. america is about rule of law, and you get to vote if you are an american citizen. judge jeanine: during the obama administration the states were having a lot of problems trying to clear the voter regist

cory booker has been very helpful in getting us to yes. there's been some compromises to keep it from being a jailbreak. so i'm ready to vote. >> senator lindsey graham, you had your caffeine this morning, sir.mu appreciated. always fun to have you on and have you share your views. thank you,>> sir. thank you. >>> when we come pacck, the (vo) this is not a video game. this is not a screensaver. this is the destruction ofy' cancer cell by the b own immune system, thanks to medicine that didn exist until now. and today can save your life. ♪ ♪ (burke) seen it, covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ♪ can i get some help. watch his head. ♪ i'm so happy. ♪ whatever they went through, they went through together. welcome guys. life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you. >>> welcome back. panelists here, c nbc editor at large, rich lowry. and yamiche alcindor, and hallie jackson. and rich lowry, editor of national review. i want to reac

cory booker has been very helpful in getting us to yes. there's been some compromises to keep it from being a jailbreak. so i'm ready to vote. >> senator lindsey graham, you had your caffeine this morning, sir. much appreciated. always fun to have you on and have you share your views. thank you, sir. >> thank you. >>> when we come pacback, the fd (vo) this is not a video game. this is not a screensaver. this is the destruction of a cancer cell by the body's own immune system, thanks to medicine that didn't exist until now. and today can save your life. ♪ ♪ and the car has become anis now accessory to the smartphone. ride hailing, car sharing, carpooling... ...mobility services are proliferating. and there's a new generation who don't seem to want to own cars in the first place. it all means massive disruption to the car industry, cities, businesses and investors. ♪ ♪ (burke) seen it, covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ >>> welcome back. panelists here, c nbc

cory booker has been very helpful in getting us to yes. there's been some compromises to keep it from being a jailbreak. so i'm ready to vote. >> senator lindsey graham, you had your caffeine this morning, sir, much appreciated. always fun to have you on and have you share your views. thank you, sir. have a good day. >> thank you. >>> when we come back, the future of the mueller probe, the fallout midterms, and the prospect of a government shutdown. washington is back and the panel is next. and saying, "really?" so capital one is building something completely new. capital one cafes. inviting places with people here to help you, not sell you. and savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. because that's how it should be. you can open one from right here or anywhere in 5 minutes. seriously, 5 minutes... this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? >>> welcome back. the panel is here. panelists here, c nbc editor at large, rich lowry. and yamiche alcindor, and hallie jackson. and rich lowry, editor of national review. i wan

congressman eric smallwell and john delaney, from the senate, kamala harris and cory booker who plancampaign for the democratic candidate in mississippi's senate election and senators jill the brand, elizabeth warren and their colleague who just won big in a red state, sherrod brown. >> i won my election because i talk about the dignity of work. >> reporter: among former officeholders thinking of challenging trump, joe biden, terry mcauliffe, duval patrick, eric holder and the soon to be former congressman who raised more money and a quarter than any democratic senate candidate ever and continues getting the treatment, but o'rourke. >> sound like you might be open to it. >> i haven't made any decisions about anything. >> reporter: bernie sanders is going to jump into the democratic field he has to register as a democrat. he got more than 13 million primary votes but is officially an independent and the dnc changed the rules so only people with a d next to their name can play in their primary. >> one thing many democrats would like to change is how americans pick their president. moll

heather: welcome back, i will consider running for president, statement from cory booker, tells new jerseyedia that people all around the country are talking with him about a possible run after visiting 24 states in the run-up to midterms. a new state law will allow him to run for president and senate at the same time by the way. and another possible 2020 candidate but this one on the republican field he challenged president trump for the republican nomination back in 2016 and now outgoing ohio governor john kasich is considering doing it all over again. >> i'm worried about our country so the question for me is, what do i do about this? do i run because i'm determined that i can win or is it important for me to make such a good showing that i can send the message that can disrupt the political system in this country, this is a serious thought consideration every day. heather: 66-year-old says all options are on the table indicating he could consider a third party or even a bipartisan run. what do you think he's going to do? now time the good, the bad and the ugly, up first the good, mothe

pocahontas, cory booker, as we call him spartacus. what do you think of the president's strategy of just going dirty early and branding these people in a way that just goes completely viral? >> well, they brand themselves, especially talking about pocahontas. jesse: true. >> we really have no competition for 2020. you look at what they have, some of them are coming from california. kamala harris, not scared. cory booker, not scared. we have leaders like nancy pelosi, personally not scared. elizabeth warren, not scared. i mean, they all look the same, sound the same, have the same message which is anti-trump. can't win on that. jesse: no. the cup's very supportive of the president's agenda. personally, i think there's issues though, and we're going to see it play out in 2020. what do you think about the leadership qualities that you noticed on the democratic side, jocko? i don't know if you see any, but i know your book was on leadership. how would you assess the leadership qualities on the left? >> well, you know, the first book that

bernie sanders, e-elizabeth warden, joe biden and cory booker. ones that have done the most in the invisible primaries of trying to raise money for other candidates, being out on the road. i don't know that all five are going to run. i have significant doubts about both. i think the other three are running. and openly running and going to be out there -- it's not too early to talk about it and i'll remind everyone that back in 2008 -- sorry 2006, the day after the midterms was the day barack oobama walked india and d i've been out doing all this stuff, we've been feeling it out the past year. we've got to get going and he was in the race by 2007. by january of 2019 we're going to see a dozen people will be in the race by january and certainly by the end of -- when you turn the corner, the beginning oof the q2. trrs some people will want to wait because of the fund raising question. but people that will get in jan squa ware and a bunch of people in april. and in a race that could have all these people. there's a lot of different leans. one thing t

union and that helped push him forward. >> in terms of the democrats, we reported that senator cory bookerparticular piece of legislation that was getting the endorsement of the white house. what is it that democrats like corey booker and others still have reservations about in this bipartisan bill? >> the big question, a lot of it is about what does get grandfathered in and what doesn't. when you're talking about some of these mandatory minimums, that might apply to somebody who gets convicted today or after this bill gets passed, but how about somebody who was convicted ten years ago. >> of the same crime. >> certain crimes and certain issues, it is retroactive. those people would be qualified under the new rule. for booker there's some he cares about more than the others. that was a concession by the democrats in the house to the republicans. >> what do you see from the president in the coming days, we've got some deadlines coming up, knowing he's been doubling down when it comes to, nope, there's not fraud. we're not accepting these wins. >> people wearing masks. >> i see more good bus

if the nominee is cory booker, if he doesn't get a rise, cory booker had someone killed. wait, whoa. what do you do with that? that's a lie, but now you're talking about a thing he said. and there is always the fact that he will always give the media something to cover that is not policy, which is one of the things that really resonated with me about your thread. >> well, i think that the trap that most democrats will fall into is donald trump will purposely choose subjects of controversy to weigh in on because he wants to make the debate on his terms. the media will cover it at face value, and they'll attach the requisite amount of controversy to his statements because his statements are inherently provocative and controversial, but then they have to pivot to then covering the other candidate. in cable language you guys know, you'll talk about the a block and the b block. in the a block if you're talking about donald trump and what he is saying inherently controversial, you feel a need in order to appear balanced to attach some controversy to whatever the democrat candid

cory booker is the kid in the race. i grew up thinking eisenhower was too old to run for president and he would be have been younger. people want somebody to be 50ish. >> i think bernie sanders blew up that notion in the last election cycle. and age doesn't matter until it does, until there's an alternative that is a new shiny kind of inspiring face like a beto o'rourke. i think what's going to be much more important than age in this cycle is who can bring that seek contract sauce of appealing to those midwestern industrial on a populist appeal, a working class appeal while also keeping this new coalition together of the republicans, the more affluent suburban, you know, moderate swing voters and not alienating them, not going too far to the left. i don't know what would emerge. >> that's the ideal candidate. >> but when you're courting during the presidential process, when you're courting voters, you're looking for somebody who can appeal to your heart but also your head. and democrats, they tend to like candidates who

[laughter] >> what is it about -- kamala harris and cory booker -- also elizabeth warren. >> i'm givingyou my gut and i'm from here. i like elizabeth warren. but it's just -- it's a conservative country. and i just don't see them resonating. >> one more question -- >> i'll change the direction a little bit. my question is for austin. my brush with the midwest came studying agricultural economics at k state coif a focus on food security. and one of the things that i've been following is the aging of america's farmers and so i wondered if like your personal story was a little bit about coming back to see the farm prosper and do you have any thoughts from here own experience or experience of your community on positive trends that might reverse this crisis with facing from 65% of american farm law will turn over in next -- maybe 20 years. >> thank you. a question -- very briefly because i know we're almost out of time and my grandfather sent 7 kids to college milking cows and my dad milked cows for 30 years and we sold farm in 2008, and it was really kind of impossible for him to carry it o

i was with cory booker and he mentioned donald trump at the end of an event from menendez where he was basically saying you've got to re-elect bob menendez to stop donald trump. but over the course of those four hours the last three minutes was when he mentioned donald trump. i have found it interesting stop donald trump, hatred of donald trump, feral of donald trump, that in the closing moments the biggest guns of the democratic party are not talking about donald trump, they are talking about the things you mentioned before, the substantive issues. they're basically saying you can't deal with this lunatic. what you can do is he's a liar and the way to deal with that is talk about health care, talk about jobs. >> how's andrew gillum handling what the president does every day? >> well, for the most part, lawrence, he's really trying to make sure he focuses on the issues apparently people care about. health care is obviously a big issue. and him responding to the issues that i guess trump brings up but not directly to trump himself. he's not going to necessarily comment on a particular t

there is no way harris, cory booker, elizabeth warren, amy, char, forget it. trump will lead them alive. >> thank you so much, thanks, everyone, for a great talk. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> high, everyone. we are going to talk for 45 minutes, you are going to solve the future of your party. so glad it is not mine. you all can ask questions. they have to actually be questions, not statements with an upward inflection. actual questions. >> i can tell you are a mom. >> and i will shut you down because i am a liberal.

if the nominee is cory booker, if he doesn't get a rise, well, cory booker had someone killed.hat's a lie, but now you're talking about what he said. he'll always give the media something to cover that's not policy, one of the things that resonated with me about your thread. >> well, i think that the trap that most democrats will fall into is donald trump will purposely choose subjects of controversy to weigh in on because he wants to make the debate on his terms. he'll attach the requisite amount of controversy to his statements because they're provocative and controversial. then they have to pivot to covering the other candidate. the "a" block and "b" block. in the "a" block if you're talking about donald trump and what he's saying is inherently controversial, you'll feel a need to attach controversy to whatever the democratic candidate is doing. it elevates and inflates the manufactured controversies as we learned the hard way on e-mails. >> we miles being right, because the media sort of default is to try to say if we're tough on donald trump on "x," we need to find the equ

and then kamala harris, cory booker, people who are in the line.o have a challenge in terms of that line. >> mike: then there is a wild card, tom steyer, who has deep pockets, take a look at this. >> i grew up believing the point of our country was to be free, the promise that everyone could make a good life for themselves. but over time, i saw big corporations buy our democracy and set the rules for the sake of their profits, not for the common good. corporate lobbyists rigged the system, leaving the majority of americans walled off from their dreams. we need to turn this around. we need to redefine what it means to be free in the 21st century. to make sure we all have the same chance to earn our fair share of america's prosperity. >> mike: alex, your thoughts in a potential self-funder like him and a branch of the democrats on the health considering a run? >> there is a number of wealthy democrats like tom steyer, michael bloomberg, howard schultz, the former chairman of starbucks, who are eyeing this race. we are watching for smoke signals from

cory booker focusing on health care as an issue, kamala harris focusing on women's issues while she's down there. as vaughn mentioned there are many issues at play in the runoff election that's going to take place on tuesday. what does that tell you about 2020? yes, their involvement in this race and what they're beginning to stake out as their issues in the campaign. >> i think it's interesting you brought that up. i think democrats feel really confident, a lot of wind at their back going into 2020. again, remember this is mississippi. this is the heart of trump country. democrats have to feel really confident if they're going all in in a state like mississippi. look at some of the gains in the house in places like georgia and across the south. look at the strength of beto o'rourke in texas. democrats feel really strong. one other thing i bring up. vaughn talked about the fact that mike espy needs to win about 25% of the vote. he got 21% of the vote of the white vote in the first round, a and that's certainly something he can reach. there's a large population of voters, about 35% of

with the candidates like kamala harris and cory booker who are going to start animalism and outflankd: i would love to see a debate between joe biden and donald trump. >> harris: we hear it all the time. no politics talking as a thanks giving table. a recent study shows that politics and turkey really might be a toxic mix. is it possible to keep the dinner conversation from going off the rails? ♪ population is self-employed. lobster fisherman is the lifeblood of this town. by 2030, half of america may take after stonington, self-employed and without employer benefits. we haven't had any sort of benefit plans and we're trying to figure that out now. if i had had a little advice back then, i'd be in a different boat today, for sure. plan your financial life with prudential. bring your challenges. mauntil i held her.diabetes wasn't my top priority. i found my tresiba® reason. now i'm doing more to lower my a1c. once daily tresiba® controls blood sugar for 24 hours for powerful a1c reduction. tresiba® is a long-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don'

that is cory booker.nd if america votes for that, well, i am warning you right i know that complements about obama's economy, and some people referred to trump inheriting obama's economy. to a great degree, that is true, however, people look at the unemployment rate has rising but the economy index, such as unemployment changes may be 12 to 18 months after changes occur in the economy. recoveryay the obama ,tarted under george w. bush and that is all i have to say. in the words of pearl hall the -- in the words of paul harvey, good day. host: you mentioned former president obama before. he talked about the economy that he inherited and what he did during his time in office. here is a bit of what he had to say [video clip] mr. obama: i had to get the broom, the mop, and we had to clean it up. and we got the economy growing again. covered another 20 million folks with health care. cut the deficit by more than half. make sure the wealthiest paid their fair share of taxes of a cell the time i left office, wag

patti stay there for me for one moment cory booker's speaking can we have a listen to him unities believe that the solomon was involved in the death of jamal to show their entire argument seems to rest on the effect that this resolution may have on negotiations that are happening between the duties and the saudi backed government a month from now the fact of the matter is that this resolution if it passes will help.

a number of people, cory booker in new jersey, other people in the senate, senate democrats who are likelyers for 2020 saying we don't want corporate pac money. that's a clue maybe as to the people running. >> it certainly is an interesting list. we'll be watching. alex, and kate thanks for joining us on this sunday. >>> that will do it for me. i'm dara brown. thank you for watching. up with david gura at the top of the hour. first it's your business with jj ramberg. that's up next. this isn't just any moving day. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. easy. awesome. stay connected while you move with the best wifi experience and two-hour appointment windows. click, call or visit a store today. >>> good morning. coming up on your business. clothing rentals. christine, founder of begin i b finds out that's how we

[applause] reverend sharpton: senator cory booker. [applause] sharpton: well that redefines what working the room means, right? [applause] sharpton: one of the states that has really been marred with voter suppression is the state of north carolina. and one that we have been in and out of federal court dealing with the ways they have tried to undermine voters there. that has stood on that and serves on the committee of education and work force, agriculture committee, small business committee, was the founder of the first ever bipartisan hbcu caucus, from the 12th district in north carolina, congresswoman alma adams. [applause] congresswoman adams: good afternoon. i am so very pleased to be here with the national action network as we collectively turn from demonstration into legislation. i do bring you greetings from the marvelous 12th district in north carolina, and to say from all of my people there how grateful we are for dr. sharpton and this network for the wonderful work that you continue to do. i do want to thank and recognize a

whether it's harris or newsom or both of them, are are other strong candidates from the east coast, cory bookernow yet what the field will look like. >> it will be rebust. >> it will be rebust. we might see a challenger or two take on president trump. >>> and as kristen mentioned democrats took back control of the house but republicans held on to the senate. >> one of the closest races was in thames. ted cruz, former presidential >>> your voice, your vote, live from abc 7 news. >> good evening once again. glad you're with us. i'm dan ashley. polls are now closed in california and it's time for some results as they begin it's "gaming with america's best internet provider" internet. just any internet. it's "all your teenagers streaming at once" internet. it's "i can get up to one-two-three-four-five mobile lines included" internet. it's internet from xfinity that makes your life... simple. easy. awesome. get a special offer on xfinity internet and tv for $35 each a month for 12 months when you bundle both, and ask how you can save on your wireless bill when you include xfinity mobile click, call

talk about 2020, look at the house and the senate, look at the, you know, from cory booker to kamala harris to elizabeth warren, bernie sanders, you could even throw a couple of john delaney's been running from the house side, people look at joe kennedy. michael bloomberg's in the race, potentially. >> one could argue you could have a campaign ad last week. >> jeff flake practically announced against the president last night. >> last night. >> so you've got such turmoil potentially it's going to look like the republicans looked with 17 people on the stage in 2015 and 2016, but then some. >> and it's conceivable, i would say, maybe even probable that we haven't even mentioned, you know, somebody who's going to be really prominent in that race. >> terry mccall lif, eric garcet garcetti. >> mitch landrieu. >> mitch landrieu indeed. >> we have not heard from the special prosecutor yet. everybody has to keep that in mind. we're talking about they're in a separate universe here. the fact is if that universe does contain as well a man who's in a long, deep investigation of this president an