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>> the governor of california, cory booker, the senator from nearby new jersey.er, governor of michigan. and my favorite, mitch lander, -- >> the former mayor of new orleans. >> >> all these people are great candidates, great leaders, cory booker has done this before and he has the skills but in the end the republicans, at this moment, have been tearing themselves apart in the house and it is interesting that the democrats are now doing this in the white house. make no mistake, you can reverse inflation, you can stop a war, but you can't reverse age. and it's not about voting for joe biden when he's 81 years old, it's about voting for joe biden when he's 86 because that is how hold he would be when this is golden. in the and the american people, particularly younger voters are saying, you know what, thank you mister president, you've done a good job, but it's time for somebody younger. >> you know, my sense of where younger voters are, and there have been stories recently about african american voters, latino voters who are concerned not to so much about joe bide

senior politicians are already uneasy as pro-palestinian demonstrators stormed the office of senator cory bookerwark to demand a ceasefire in the gas sector. booker, who, by the way, was in israel on october 7, comrade biden, like michigan representative rashida tlaib, but tlaib is of palestinian origin, and her colleagues have already deprived the congresswoman of speech for her statements. the palestinian people are not expendable. we are people like everyone else. the crying of palestinian and israeli children sounds the same to me, but i don't understand why the cries sound different to you. ms. tlayib has repeatedly made horrific statements against our ally israel in support of the terrorist group hamas. made an incredibly false accusation against our most important ally. that is , democracy is now not just for democrats, but for the right democrats. the rift could be costly for biden. here he already looks like lyndon johnson at the height of the vietnam war. even proven footage doesn’t hold up. the door slammed and state department veteran josh paul, the official who supervised the moveme

harold, newson, cory booker, dean phillips, the list goes on and on. what are they doing with 2024?i don't know. i think anyone is seeking to undertake a quiet campaign for the nomination har of his or her political party will not win. the best campaigns, winning campaigns, they are bold, loud, engaging, they are strategic.hi these things happengn on both sides. s itlo gets more attention the t one or two cycles because we have third parties and are youeo able to raise money differently. i don't suspect anyone will quietly beat joe biden. you are going toetly have to loy beat him.en they have been c challenged and those challenges have weakened them in thenede general, but i m not naive about this.in theyg believe if president bidn decides not to run, they want to be prepared and that looks like that is what they are doing. is>> it is not simply beating hm in a primary. there is placing him at the convention. >> which is messy because you have to figure out how to get them on the ballot.we >> i encourage you to read up. it seems like a doozy. i would like to imagine the e thdemocrat

harold, newsom, ro khanna, cory booker, dean phillips, what are they going for 2024?: anyone to do a quiet campaign for his or her political party will win. best campaigns are bold, loud, engaging, strategic, substantive. these kinds of things happen on both sides. it gets a lot more attention rightly so over the last 1 or 2 cycles because we have third parties and you are able to raise money differently. but i don't suspect that any one will quietly beat joe biden. you have to loudly beat the incumbent in a -- we have not had an incumbent president defeated in a primary, they have been challenged and those challengers have i think weakened them in the general. but i think they are probably -- i'm not naive about this, they are probably believing if something -- if president biden decides not to run for some reason they want to be prepared and looks as if that's what they are doing. >> and dana, the option is, it's not just the primary, there is the outside option as well replacing him at the convention. >> dana: messy, then you have to figure out how to get them on t

indictments came out and a few people, democratic colleagues called for him to resign including cory bookeras tom cotton, republican -- who rose to his defense and said well you can trust the woke fbi. >> you know, part of it obviously is that exposes the insincerity of that argument. obviously in the menendez case the evelyn the evidence was overwhelming. in the trump case it's overwhelming. you have to brush it away with the same brush. >> i also think it's interesting. i've been trying to think about one of the red lines, which has become this question to the republican party in the era of trump. one thing is being accused of serious wrongdoing is not a red lining can be. be indicted for federal crimes can be a red line. meanwhile you've got mike pence has dropped out of the race. ken brock, who was the sort of outspoken conservative house freedom caucus member who also voted against the coup in says that joe biden won. announcer he hasn't seen reelection. kate granger, another republican who voted against the coup, to certify the election in the dallas suburb says she's not seen reelect

why did he run in 2020 when he got in a black man's way, cory booker, a black and indian woman's way,phobe because he got in the way of the first would be openly gay president, pete buttegieg? and running as the white cisgender liberal rich guy, he got in the way of the american samoan in the race and just as a writer that was tulsi gabbard, not elizabeth warren. so he even got in the way of a hispanic man who ran for president. by clyburn's own definition, joe biden is races for running. i think the biggest problem is not dean phillips. the biggest problem is that an increasing number of non-college-educated nonwhite voters are migrating to the republican party. and they are doing that because of the economy. they are doing that because of the border. they are doing that because of law enforcement but also because of education, school choice and also they are doing it because of the open hostility toward religion by the democratic party. it is a big mistake for the democrats to do that. the biggest problem is not dean phillips. it is that joe biden will have a hard time inspiring 81

democratic senators including majority whip dick durbin, former vice presidential nominee tim kaine, and cory booker and elizabeth warren for a short-term pause in the fighting, along with getting more supplies into gaza. joining me now, nbc's josh lederman in israel, and matt bradley in lebanon. josh, let's start with you. what do we know about these discussions between secretary blinken and prime minister netanyahu today? >> reporter: well, ryan, we know the secretary of state came into this meeting today hoping that he was going to be able to persuade israel to do exactly what president biden has been calling for, for days, which is to have some type of humanitarian pause in the fighting that would allow civilians, potentially hostages to get out and more aid to get into the gaza strip. he did not get there. we heard from netanyahu after his meeting with secretary blinken saying he made clear there will be no temporary cease-fire unless hamas releases the hostages, which is exactly the opposite chronology to what the u.s. has been suggesting. a pause so that you can then get the hostages out. net

senator cory booker, i should know, you are both in israel on the day of the october 7th attack. sends a letter to president biden to keep pressing -- this is something that there hasn't been as much focus on until recently. yesterday, the biden administration said they're willing to put sanctions on israeli settlers involved in the attacks. is that enough, and you think this signals a shift in how the administration kind of use that aggression? >> i think that's a significant step, i was very happy to see that the president made that public. israel cannot afford to have any vigilante justice in the west bank, to incite volatility there, in sight violence there, both in terms of the near term, because the focus must be on hamas in gaza and nowhere else. israel and the u.s. must do everything possible to stave off a multi front war. but also, in terms of long term peace process, whatever israel does in the west bank is going to have an impact on how the international community views israel as a viable partner in a two state solution. which may be the silver lining of this entire d

robin lou canna in -- ro khanna, cory booker and boosting their profiles says axios if case biden dropslls are not good for the president. they're pretty dire. >> i've said for a long time, i don't think biden is ultimately on the ticket in '24. he'll go through the primaries and collect as many delegates and there's a chance that knowing where he is today and the disaster that he's likely going to be in both physically and mental state by the time the convention comes, he and the democrats or one or the other comes up with a plan to move the delegates and position maker to the individuals on the list. gretchen whitmer is a top candidate there. we'll see where it all goes, but the democrats have -- especially if trump is on the ticket, there's an amazing opportunity to put somebody else on the ticket and run the table. just like in '22 against trump-style candidates and messages. elizabeth: got it. >> i supported the former president and still think he had the right policies, but we need a conservative who can both win in '24 and actually achieve fiscal discipline. achieve draining of t

then senator cory booker said, "did somebody say completely smooth [ light laughter ] sorry, i thoughtere talking about me anyway, when it comes to this challenge, this is just the tip of the iceberg." then, senator chuck schumer said, "did someone say just the tip? [ laughter ] sorry, thought you were talking about me." [ laughter ] "i didn't mean to go off on a tangent. and senator joe manchin said, "did someone say tan gent? anyway, if y'all don't pass this, it'll come back to haunt you. then senator tom carpenter said, "did someone haunt you [ laughter ] anyway, we must act. the american people might be watching and they might be caring." and senator cynthia lummis said, "did somebody say it might be a karen [ laughter ] anyway, can we hurry this along? i want to watch the next 'golden bachelor.' then, senator chuck grassley said, "did somebody say the next 'golden bachelor? [ laughter ] anyway, we should just pass the bill already yolo." then senator ben ray lujan said, "did someone say bolo? anyway, if we don't pass this thing, the election is going to be a blowout." then senator

senator cory booker says they also need to invest in prevention programs because each shooting comes with a cost of hundreds of thousands of dollars in hospital bills, damage to businesses and trauma for communities. yet we can't come up with the investments in evidence-based programs are actually working to lower violence. but republicans argue democrats proposals to tackle gun violence. don't address the real issues and infringe on second amendment rights. their priority is not stopping the criminals. >> is disarming law abiding citizens. senator ted cruz accuses leaders on the left of being too easy on criminals. and senator john cornyn says it's a relatively small portion of the population responsible for most gun violence. if you empower law enforcement to selectively investigate and prosecute. >> repeat offenders, you can dramatically reduce the gun violence. senator thom tillis says lawmakers need to focus on common ground instead of partisan solutions. you don't get anything done on gun violence. >> around here without bipartisan cooperation in washington, i'm hannah brandt.

cory booker. he has an amazing rap. >> i'll not disagree with those. you are in the polling business. do you think those people win against president trump if they were in that role? >> yes, i do. >> how. does that work in how yu effectuate with biden saying i'm not doing this and step down. then tell me how you work or deal with the vice president? this is a very complicated issue. >> exactly. it has to happen right now. states are closing up the ability to get on the ballots. biden would have to leave in the next three or four weeks. we an agree on this. >> we angree this is happening? >> i think it could happen. if i was a democratic strategist like axelrod, i would insist on it. joe biden is not the same guy a year from now that he is today. the reason why people are turning against him is because of age and not because of next year, but four years down the road. joe biden would be 86 as president. >> what about andrew's question? kamala harris? somebody else? how do you convince him to step down? >> she is polling higher than he is. >> for the fir

cory booker, the senator from new jersey.itch landrieu, the head of the infrastructure and former mayor of new orleans. in fact, other than the vice president, just about every democrat holds a lead over donald trump, except for joe biden. host: is age a factor for the former president, president trump? guest: here is the amazing thing, he is almost as old. i believe he is 77, yet his gauge is not held against him. his achilles heel are the 91 indictments, the court cases, the civil court cases. his achilles' heel is really will he be convicted between now and election day? here is the amazing thing, the the vast majority of americans, almost 70% wish it was not joe biden and donald trump against each other. the vast majority of americans do not want a rerun of 2020, and for good reason, it was the single worst debate in american history. yet, donald trump is the favorite on the republican side, and joe biden only has a member of congress running against him on the democratic side. it the thing that americans do not want is w

cory booker, the senator from new jersey.itch landrieu, the head of the infrastructure and former mayor of new orleans. in fact, other than the vice president, just about every democrat holds a lead over donald trump, except for joe biden. host: is age a factor for the former president, president trump? guest: here is the amazing thing, he is almost as old. i believe he is 77, yet his gauge is not held against him. his achilles heel are the 91 indictments, the court cases, the civil court cases. his achilles' heel is really will he be convicted between now and election day? here is the amazing thing, the the vast majority of americans, almost 70% wish it was not joe biden and donald trump against each other. the vast majority of americans do not want a rerun of 2020, and for good reason, it was the single worst debate in american history. yet, donald trump is the favorite on the republican side, and joe biden only has a member of congress running against him on the democratic side. it the thing that americans do not want is w

baby bonds, senator cory booker has an idea to give certain kids bonds.bout capitalism. you don't actually own your slice of these companies. it doesn't benefit from compounding. the challenge with bill's idea -- and by the way, i like a lot of it -- the challenge was we can't afford it, right? we have a $34 trillion debt in this country. we have a $2 trillion national deficit. so the dirfference is i want th federal government to seed it and get out of the way. think of this, a 401(k) from birth. i was with dar ra, i said if we set this up, will you match it for all the kids of your drivers and employees, right? so you add $750, you know, that year the child is born, and he said absolutely. i've talked with ceos across the board on this. we're putting together a ceo council. i talked with satya about it earlier in the week -- >> i'm told 20 years ago, brad, that the great harold ford who was a congressman along with evan bayh, from indiana. they wanted to introduce something 20 years ago harold tells me, called baby build accounts. do you remember that?