and if she is like the female dan quayle, and as we know with all dan, right, he never had much of a, a political career following his time as beep. and that was the apex of, of his life and politics it. and this will be for comma harris and you know what, rick, she can't say that anyone is holding her back because of her sex or her race or whatever. because she no go in the way of dan quayle, into political obsolescence. quail was a fish white restaurant mail just it was cookie cutter to the establishment designs of what an american politician looks like. and where did he go? no. where nobody shop. because because he was because he was and because he was never comfortable in his scam and neither is she an in lice. if there's one thing i've learned in this business and i think you have to, is you just have to be yourself, stop trying to act like somebody else are trying to sound like somebody else. just be who you are and communicate with people and they'll be okay with you have my hate you. yeah. might like you but at least are going to say ok, that's sanchez for that manila there. o

i'm proud to have dan quayle at my side. many of you have asked. many of you have asked, when will this campaign really begin? well, i've come to this hall to tell you and to tell america. tonight is the night. for seven and a half years, i've helped the president conduct the most difficult job on earth. ronald reagan asked for and received my candor. he never asked for, but he did receive my loyal. and those of you who saw the president's speech last week and listened to the simple truth of his words will understand my loyalty all these years. now. now you must see me for what i am. the republican candidate for president of the united states. and now i turn to the american people to share my hopes and intentions and why and where i wish to lead. and so tonight is for big things that i'll try to be fair to the other side. i'll try to hold my career in check and i. know. i reject the temptation and to engage in personal references. my approach this evening is as sergeant joe friday used to say, just the facts, ma'am. and after all, after all the fac

i'm proud to have dan quayle at my side. many of you have asked. many of you have asked, when will this campaign really begin? well, i've come to this hall to tell you and to tell america. tonight is the night. for seven and a half years, i've helped the president conduct the most difficult job on earth. ronald reagan asked for and received my candor. he never asked for, but he did receive my loyal. and those of you who saw the president's speech last week and listened to the simple truth of his words will understand my loyalty all these years. now. now you must see me for what i am. the republican candidate for president of the united states. and now i turn to the american people to share my hopes and intentions and why and where i wish to lead. and so tonight is for big things that i'll try to be fair to the other side. i'll try to hold my career in check and i. know. i reject the temptation and to engage in personal references. my approach this evening is as sergeant joe friday used to say, just the facts, ma'am. and after all, after all the fac

they were both wrong and process of elimination, it became dan quayle.let's see where this process of elimination takes us today. everyone is on to right path. soon enough, it will limit who is left and then we will know officially. >> bill: i'm going to add to your history. i think the first stop after they went public was cincinnati, ohio, and i was a young intern at a local tv station and they had their first stop at a pretty small hotel room in downtown cincinnati and it was only a group of about 50 people and it was dan quayle and his wife who were introduced living just about 90 miles up the road in indianapolis, indiana. what does president trump need? you think about george bush taking dick cheney. that was a surprise. you think about barack obama taking joe biden. a lot of people thought that was a way to communicate with congress. to push health care forward. if you think about mike pence and the evangelical load 2016. trump has not vote now. what makes sense. >> what makes sense as a loyalist. someone who will be loyal, someone who can take th

dan quayle, george h.w.ounger because that was just about as old as we thought presidential candidates could get. dan quayle's qualifications other than his age, were zero. absolutely zero. that's called diversity. diversity of age. dick cheney. very inexperienced, governor of texas, going into the presidency. needed foreign policy experience. he just grabbed it off the shelf with dick cheney. diversity of experience. spear row agnew, richard nixon was so thrilled that he was what nixon called ethnic. he wanted that diversity that california white republican wanted that diversity he thought geographic, agnew from maryland. joe biden couldn't be more unlike barack obama and the diversity equity and inclusion in the ticket of barack obama and joe biden was completed by joe biden. it was the old, white guy who was the diversity hire for that ticket. so, none of these were objectionable choices on those grounds, of diversity, age, diversity, geographic diversity and political diversity with lbj and jfk. and dive

obviously we all remember that debate moment between lloyd bentsen and dan quayle. look at this actual election, but president george hw bush won by eight points. but if you were only voting for vice president according to the exit poll that year, you would have voted for the democrat lloyd benson by 31 points. the fact is, if that election doesn't prove that vp picks almost never matter. i don't know what does the fact is lloyd bentsen might have said to dan quayle wasn't a jack kennedy, but the fact is it didn't matter you may not be jack kennedy, but you are harry enten we appreciate you. >> thanks for you. both. wonderful so this is a really alarming story. >> at&t says hackers stole call and texts records from nearly all every single one of its wireless customers the massive national security implications ahead, plus, it is an unbelievable story. a toddler is alive after surviving now on the side of a highway for two days during hurricane beryl you its hard to watch yourself we pulled out of the buildings by a tornado it's pods biggest sale of the summer save u

remember dan quayle, remember dan quayle i mean, remember, remember that campaign, dan quayle was worst vp choice in modern american politics. but you know who won that campaign? george hw bush won that campaign. he wanted overwhelmingly by eight points, if that they had just gotten to chose the vice president lloyd benson, who of course, was michael dukakis, his vp pick would have won that campaign overwhelmingly. but the fact is, again, again again, people vote for the top of the ticket. they don't vote for the bottom of the ticket. and so i don't think there's jd vance pick boat really make much of a difference. >> yeah. lloyd benson with a urinary that kennedy equip, perhaps the biggest the best one-liner and presidential vice presidential debate history. harry enten, great to see as always, thanks so much. >> my pleasure. >> all right. good to see you and thank you for joining me in the cnn newsroom. i'm jim acosta is stay with cnn inside politics with dana bash, starts after a short break, have a great day my father chose me to succeed him maybe not to the consequences house of th

think of, like, dan quayle.>> was dan quayle the worst speller in the history of the vice presidency? probably not. but you and i both think he is because he misspelled potato. and it's really hard politically once you get wounded in a certain way to reclaim or to sort of cauterize that wound. and that's what biden is going through right now. now, he has opportunities, right? you know, internally inside the white house they thought he did a great job with george stephanopoulos. he's going to have the nato press conference which will be free wheeling, and he'll get a lot of questions. and that, again, will be after a pretty busy week for the president. 9 and the numbers here matter, neil. what members of congress are saying, look at those numbers but, two, so many americans saw that debate. 50 million but untold millions more saw it online or clips. and so the president has a great moment on, you know, an abc news interview -- neil: right. >> just stipulate that a fact, stipulate that's what voters are going to p

yeah you mentioned sarah palin. >> how about dan quayle as well? these are two folks who i think most people remember is not being particularly popular. the amazing thing was coming out of their conventions. they actually were pretty popular quayle with a plus 15 point net favorability rating. sarah palin with a plus 26 point net favorability rating again, vance and minus five points is just off the charts and falling off the chart in the wrong direction, not up above the chart, but down below the chart. the fact that he has historically unpopular even more so than vp nominees, who of course went on to infamy, at least in well, i mean right. >> so you look at what happened to those two and they plunged. some may say, well, maybe there's nowhere to go, but up for vance let's put but margins that's not true. it can get worse. don't know which way it will go. all right. so when this comes to the broader country, you talked about how, where the area that knows him best right now and the favourability likes him least. but undecided voters. and that's wha

and a generational sense it will be compared to dan quayle in 1988 for george w.h, paul ryan for mitt romney in 2012 a younger presence on the ticket but he's not reaching out to a new coalition inside the republican party, this is someone who is entrenched in trumpism, you see him trying to pass the torch eventually to someone who will carry on his version of republican politics. >> he wasn't always a trumper. >> he's close to people in silicon valley and the business community, the trump campaign hoping he's going to essentially run for governor in states like ohio, pennsylvania, wisconsin, try to win over the midwest but also raise a lot of money. >> mitch mcconnell -- >> you can hear a number of boos here, that is a republican leader in the senate from kentucky, he's been a steadfast supporter but he has criticized him specifically after january 6th. >> he has clashed with senator vance repeatedly over foreign policy in the senate. >> norah: there we have it, let's go back down to the floor and tony dokoupil who is there. >> we saw that dancing one donald trum

. >> what the white house and media or attempting to do is they're trying to take dan quayle tournamentcheney in front of our eyes it's not can i happen the important thing is we have to stop being given the room that when your brother reaches over and punches you jumping up and being like he hit me he hit me he is lying he always does this that's what we're doing right now let's let them at their honeymoon let's sit back and watch them set the table for their own up a pedestal all that stuff whatever that we can have great come on monday and press play and start running all the stuff she's actually doing and compare them to the home makeover like although shows when they have restaurant makeovers the end the same way 3 months later they're out of business. >> like horribly run bar on bar rescue. >> and if he can't save you nobody can remix at the stat look what's under the fridge. >> we can't let them eat that people could die. >> up next reese's it's not clear what hit trump's ear the thing you care about most is a job well done. but when you get your tools from harbor freight somethi

about the other vp candidate, jd vance, currently polling as the least liked vp nominee sense 1980, dan quayletonight. what do you think? >> we know jd vance knows how to spell potato, at least we hope. i think it is a reflection of the nature of his assent. he is not qualified to be in this position, that is the first thing. the second thing is he made his assent by condescending to working class and working poor white people. when you read hillbilly elegy it is condescending. it is a old argument we saw in the early 20th century about so- called trailer park trash blaming poor white people for their condition and what is so amazing is to see tim and andy hand vance his behind on the basis of that argument so i think trump thought he could double down because he thought he had the election in the back and now he has to do with what he has chosen. >> do you think vance was a mistake? if trump had chosen nikki haley or somebody else it would be a different ballgame now. >> i think it is a catastrophic mistake. he is a intensely this likable person and that does not help. there is also a combina

. >> the old guy, not dan quayle. >> we are spilling into the next show. your pastor allotment. i want him to lose. [laughter] >> it is gerald ford. >> she stopped him in the use. >> i had a portrait of us on my bedroom wall for about 20 years. never called. [laughter] >> i said not quayle. they are finally getting back to that. that was funny. which client candidate would run a better fashion magazine? >> jay defense, he's got style, kamala is always drunk, no idea what's happening and j.d. knows how to put things together. >> do you agree or disagree? >> i agree because liberals don't have good fashion, man. [laughter] blue hair -- >> kamala i think is a furry. >> i saw a picture of her, she's weird. >> don't got good fashion is a great name. >> isn't it crazy to think vice president the only job in the world you can get if you clap for no reason in the middle of a conversation? you hire a babysitter and we're just going to stay home and watch by -- [laughter] we are going to cancel and watch our own kids but the yellowjacket winner ground next. ♪ ♪ psoriatic arthritis symptom

taken a lot of unfair criticism with grace and humor, the vice president of the united states, dan quayle. [applause] i want to talk tonight about the sharp choice i intend to offer americans this fall, between different agendas, different directions, and, yes, a choice about the character of the man you want to lead this nation. i know that americans have many questions about our economy, about our country's future, and even questions about me. i will answer them tonight. first, i feel great. [applause] and, i am heartened. i am heartened by the polls. the ones that say i look better in my jogging shorts than the governor of arkansas. [applause] four years ago, i spoke about missions for my life and for our country. i spoke of one urgent mission. defending our security and promoting the american ideal abroad. pause for a moment to reflect on what we have done. germany is united. and, a slab of the berlin wall sits right outside this astrodome. [applause] arabs and israelis now sit face and discuss peace. and every hostage in lebanon is free. the conflict in el salvador is over. and, thre

when dan quayle was picked, it didn't matter. it only matters when it matters.l: it's like teddy roosevelt. he turned out to be pretty good but you said something when you tweeted out you have to be enthusiastic or hope for a political appointment when asking for money. i am neither. the donors can release these funds, it's all yours. keep my million. that's pretty strong. >> it is true. to go out and have a fundraiser, to raise $5 million, sounds easy but is not easy. it's very difficult. to do that you have to have motivation. you have to believe or really want something. there has to be a driving force which i've been offered ambassadorships i don't want, i've been offered positions i don't want. i am at a point in my life that i'm not enthusiastic about this candidate. let someone else and by the way, my money now is minuscule in the scheme of things. when biden was first running, i was huge because he was down in the dumps. he was losing and i was pouring money and. i was a surrogate speaking for him and then he won. i was something than. i'm nothing now. n

dan quayle wasn't smarter than a fifth grader. these attacks worked because they tapped into with the public already believed about these candidates. what do people think about the gop ticket this year? it's obvious. everybody thinks they're kind of weird. tonight to talk about it tim miller, former spokesman for the republican national committee and he's a writer at large for the bulwark. sarah longwell as publisher of the bulwark and host of the focus group podcast. they both join me now. i've got to ask because i looked through history when we were putting production together. this is hitting like wimp, flip- flop or. it seems like weird sticks. why is that working? why is that working, not just with trump? he's been the same guy all along but now weird seems to be sticking to him and j.d. vance weird is sticking to him. why is it working? >> because of j.d. vance. another in a medium length or long line of reasons why donald trump shouldn't have picked j.d. vance. trump is weird in his own way. a celebrity figure. he was a rea

you might think about dan quayle or kamala harris like that. don't think either are particularly guiding policy and the administration. others like dick cheney basically wrote to foreign policy for george w. bush. it is a little bit of a wildcard. i think a lot of the people around trump be people that donors want to put in there. i think a lot of the business elite of the republican party do not like vance or his staff or who he is as a person and fear he may go in a more populist direction and will probably try to install the people are -- trump reportedly wanted jd diamond -- jamie dimon to be secretary treasury. he is a full on does she wants as many immigrants as possible, way to reduce wages and save money. i think this will be a real question for vance, how does he navigate sort of not getting kicked out of the republican party with his views but also influencing them? the reality is, if trump was elected and things went well, vance would probably lead to the party by 2028. he would be their front runner for the presidency and he would h

arguably, sarah palin, john edwards and dan quayle despite what may have happened in the first weeksu. that does it for this edition of "andrea mitchell reports." "chris jansing reports" starts right now. >> good day. i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. after the big splash comes the bigger test. with the harris campaign and democrats across

. >> you've been around long, is there someone to proper vet, we've deny with dan quayle, there werees were made, which set the vice presidential choices back. things that we didn't know. >> look, i think there's ample time. look, these are not unknown individuals. a couple of them have run and been elected on more than one occasion. and i can tell you from firsthand experience, that's a pretty strong vetting experience that you go through there. so, i feel pretty good about it. everybody is going to have something that can be criticized by the other side, especially when you've got a group like donald trump and jd vance out there, he'll do and say anything, whether it's based in fact or not. so, i think there's ample time to do this, i think they'll go through a significant process. it's not going to be a rushed exercise, but they can do it efficiently and get to the right choice. >> maria teresa, let's talk about the racist, sexist attacks. they started already. we saw this with the willie horton experience back in '88. and again, against john mccain, against his bangladeshi daught

dan quayle is feeling great tonight. what you think about this? >> well we know that j.d.ce knows how to spell potato. at least we hope he does. i think it's a reflection of the nature of vance's a sense. he's not qualified to be in this position. that's the first thing. and the second thing is that he has made his assent by condescending, in some ways, to working class and working poor white people. when you read hillbilly elegy, it's condescending. it's an old argument, stephanie, that we've seen in the early 20th century, like about so-called trailer park trash, blaming poor white people for their condition in interesting sorts of ways. what's interesting to see is tim walz and andy beshear hand j.d. vance his vine on the basis of that kind of argument. so i think trump thought he could double down on his maga fulk because he thought he had the election in the bag and now he's dealing with what he has chosen. >> do you think vance was a mistake? if donald trump had chosen nikki haley or even ely stefano, it would be a whole different ball game right now. >> yeah, i thin

john kerry was a flip-flopper and dan quayle wasn't smarter than a fifth grader.cks worked because they tapped into what the public believed about these candidates. so what do people think about the gop ticket this year? it's obvious. everybody thinks they are kind of weird. tonight to talk about it, tim miller is the former spokesperson for the republican national committee. he is now rider at large for the bowl work and sarah long well is publisher of the bowl work. they both join me now. when we were putting production together i was like this is heading like wimp, hitting like flip-flopper. it seems like weird sticks. why is that working? why is that working not just with trump, because he has been the same guy all along, but now weird seems to be sticking to him. j.d. vance is a newcomer. weird is sticking to them. why is it working? >> because of j.d. vance. it ends up being another in a long line of reasons why donald trump should not pick j.d. vance. trump is weird in his own way. he is like this celebrity figure. he was a reality show host. he almost kind

arguably, sarah palin, john edwards and dan quayle despite what may have happened in the first weeks of the rollout didn't help the top of the ticket. >> doug high, steve israel, thanks to both of you. that does it for this edition of "andrea mitchell reports." "chris jansing reports" starts right now. >> good day. i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. after the big splash comes the bigger test. with the harris campaign and democrats across the country still buzzing from week one of harris for president, the question now is whether they can keep it going. how will they turn this political high into a strategy that can last three more months. >>> a week ago republicans were on their own high with an advantage in money and polling. now donald trump is reverting to an old tune at his rallies, election fraud. is that a sign of strategy or panic? >>> later today, president biden will make his case for changes at the nation's highest court. he says the country wants it, but if congress doesn't, are we right back where we started? another busy day. we start with vic

is it possible, like, dan quayle when he ran for vice president that every single misstep, every singlebecause -- name is jumped on because everybody's on high alert for another sign of bind's decline and maybe we're going too far with some of this? >> i don't know. i think there's normal speaking, we all do it, and this is something different. we've never seen a president of the united states have to be led around by other leers or former -- leaders or former presidents. and everyone kno knew this, howie. i'm not a white house insider. no democratic donors are coming to me in a state of panic, but i knew because i saw it. you had a lot of the media had created this conventional a wisdom that biden was being smeared and all these videos were so-called cheap fakes. the ap did a fact check of that the hollywood freeze-up at that fundraiser where obama led him off by the hand. it turns out clooney and others were freaked out and saw the same things we did, they just wouldn't say it. and too many reporters didn't report it. howard: yeah. no, everybody says it and they get on tv. just very b

dan quayle, dick cheney and mike pence. none of them are there. mike pence said he won't vote for donald trump. dick cheney called him a threat to the republic. also absent, the former republican president before donald trump. he's not that old. his name is president george w. bush. he is still around. also not there, one-time republican presidential nominee, the guy giving the speech in 2012, mitt romney. also absent. high-profile ex-house speakers at the top of the party. paul ryan, john boehner. all of these men were once the backbone of the republican party. they have been removed for being insufficiently pro-tran32 and the most obvious evidences tonight's lineup leading to donald trump's big acceptance speech. typically the presidential nominee is introduced by a fellow statesman. in 2012 rising star florida senator marco rubio introduced mitt romney. in 2004 the election after september 11, the new york governor introduced george w. bush. in 1996 bob dole spoke after his own presidential nominee. that is usually how it goes. 2024, a very dif

vance as the sarah palin dan quayle he hadn't the lowest number is right? he has the lowest numbers after the convention of any vice presidential candidate. she needs to find somebody that's going to beat him, sound. >> events before hold your thoughts for us. >> we've got a lot more to discuss cnn just captured a protesters. we've been just discussing this, holding a hamas flag in washington dc is democrats fear similar scenes playing out in chicago at their convention our special guests will join us to discuss that and more. that's next for russia for trying to spy on us we were spying on them saudi friday this is a war. but secret wars secrets and spies, a nuclear game now streaming on max the darkness of bipolar depression make me feel like i was losing interest in the things i love. >> and i found a chance to let in the light discover capitalize unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar one, capital ada is proven to deliver significant symptom relief i'm both bipolar one and two, depression and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain

vance is kind of the sarah palin of dan quayle's. and so that's what you're seeing right now. you're just seeing somebody who's flailing and attempting to find his footing as having a great deal of difficulty due to their lack of experience. one of the other things that's kind of throwing this whole, this whole game off is that the republicans have had a great deal of time to deal with the concern of whether or not joe biden was going to be replayed on the ticket and still yet, they have not been able to formulate a game plan i mean, just the fact that people can't pronounce her name correctly. there are a lot of people who are watching who her name is comma law. it's quite simple, but there are a lot of people who are watching tonight every time her name is mispronounces the streak is a shriek in your ear because there are a lot of people who are who are mixed race, or had a funny name or who are foreign or whatever it may be, who had a different name, who hear that, who are wondering why that is such a tagline. and so republicans are throwing everything against the wall. the

much more so than dan quayle. i don't even remember what he did.his panel but to every suburban voter in philadelphia, to every woman who has ever worked at a job where they felt passed over for a position that a man received or got the job and had a question. i am not just talking about black women, i'm talking about women in general. anyone who has ever felt slighted. you can talk about working- class people who are based on class, told that they don't as deserve to be there. every person has a story about that moment when you were told you don't belong here. all they are doing is turning those voters into voters for kamala harris. and so just as a matter of strategy it is absolutely stupid. it is also deeply offensive. y >> i am right with you on how revealing these attacks are of a certain worldview and i will say that extends even to donald trump's favored moniker, laughing kamala harris. sophie gilbert is a very astute observer of that phenomenon. rights in the atlantic, the sort of history of tagging rt women as laffer's. women who laugh in

where person what the white house andt the media are attempting to dote is they're trying to take a dan quayleand turn him into dick cheney in front of our eyesamenk . it's not going to happen. but i think the important thing is like we have to stop being the the kid in the roomr t that when someone when your brother reaches over jumppunches you anrover andd ju >> yeah, jumping up. i mean, he hit me. he hit, me, you know, t he's like, he always does this. and that's what we're doing right now. let them have their honeymoon. let them let's all just sit back and just watch them set the table and this and put her on the pedestal of all this stuff. >> and then we just stuff whatte have someone like greg come on monday and press playe stuf and start running all the stuff that she's actually doing and compare two to the whole makeover, which, by the way,e all shows, whenever they have restaurant makeovers, bar always in the same three months later they're out of business. yeah. ohes yes, that's true. yeah. she's like a she's like a horribly run wine bar on bar rescue. an't >> yes. and if he and if h

you go back to 1988, dan quayle was probably the worst vp candidate on record, although j.d. vance may give him a run for his money, and of course, george hw bush won that election by eight points easily. it's really that home-state affect. you said half a point. i've seen some research does that perhaps indicates it's more like two or three points, which of course would be quite significant. a state like pennsylvania, which the last two times around were won by trump in 2016. and of course biden in 2020 by between, i believe it was 0.8 points for trump and about 1.2 points for joe biden. a very tight state. that is why i think judge shapiro is probably the best bet he's clearly very popular there and we have recent data to prove it harry enten, thank you. >> as always. >> thank you, my friend joining me now is whit ayres, a leading dc political consultant and republican pollster. >> he's also the founder and president of north star opinion research of public affairs region research firm. he was recently interviewed by the washington post in a piece that was titled why a gop

vance as the sarah palin of dan quayle he had the lowest number is right? numbers after the convention of any vice presidential candidate. she needs to find somebody that's going to beat him i'm sound events before hold your thoughts for us. >> we've got a lot more to discuss cnn has captured a protesters we were just discussing this holding a hamas flag in washington dc as democrats fear similar scenes playing out in chicago at their convention. our special guests will join us to discuss that and more. that's next she central tomorrow at 7:00 eastern how could anyone possibly know that every single one of these pistachios is guaranteed to be wonderful by reading right here wonderful pistachios are the pistachios are wonderful, but the word wonderful on them meet the jennifer's gen x, gen y, and z each planning their future for the mobile app gen x is planning a summer in portugal with some help from jpmorgan wealth plan. >> that's got whiskers, dan, why is working with a bank or to budget for her birthday? >> you only turned 31 and gen z for credits, goal,

. >> dan quayle is a great example. nice guy, though. the most not bad at hinot ba hib either. >> you know, beautiful eyes will get a little bit of a bad rap. but i will tell you the most confusing thing that joe biden ever did, in my opinion, most amusinga littba biden evern putting on biden. i'm talking about barack obama . he put on biden, biden and ran for president. he had 1600 votes. lking abt baamerica not have be. we don't want this guy.ear but you had a black manwe neat was and that was a very real thing. particularly back then. he didn't want to bes. shot.k tn he didn't want to be 25thd amendment. so we had his insurance policy, the vp is never meant to be president. make sure you understand that. i got it. that's why i always write geraldo down as my replacementen after ha ha ha ha. when i'm when not here, i add kill me as my backup. yes. okay. kat, who's your backup? kae won't come. i'll play la. come on, please. shree won' backut. do you think that. that her? why does she still have the twee tw >> because she can. yeah, beca

i think they've picked somebody who is kind of more like a dan quayle or sara palin type of type of candidate? i think the democrats have great opportunity to showcase some of their talent by picking a vice president who compliments the presidential candidate, who's really 100% ready to serve. i think what we've all learned from this process is that the vice presidential pick is too important. you have to get it as right as you get for the presidential candidates yeah. >> i was looking back when you were running in the primary here in new york for congress against against aoc. one issue that you had focused on was the migrant crisis. and we know that harris has been tasked by biden to get at the root causes of immigration that has been widely interpreted as her becoming the country's borders are which republicans and already even before she had all of this happened in the last 24 hours, they were going after her about that. >> do you see that as a weakness for her? i do see it as a weakness for the party as a whole. so i've said publicly, i think the democrats got immigration wrong okay. it's

huckabee sanders looked in fighting shape convention in therapy to hell, this to say about jd vance is dan quayle from yale he is completely overrated. he is not performing well at all. he is an easier to do anything impressive. the main thing he did was create chemistry. in other words, chemistry with chapstick. he kissed up to donald trump. that's what chemistry means. he kissed up to donald trump better than the others, and he got the nominee and the elon money that helps a little bit. yes silicon valley money is a bad deal. >> everyone hang on for just a minute. coming up. we're going to discuss some new reporting that rfk jr. has tried to strike a deal with trump what? >> wanted in exchange for an endorsement that's next washington crossing the delaware at a us it invents the lightbulb the practical joke to tbs its history impractical jokers, all new thursday's attack on tbs set your dvr now, when it comes to family, i always do it's past. my parents taught me that. >> that's why it called a place for mom there personalized guidance was just what i needed to find senior living for mom and th

segment with you where i said vice president harris was the worst polling vice presidents since dan quayle back in 1992. but now if you look at the polling, again, it's not just the private polling, which of course is very important but it's also the public polling is when you look at those new york times sienna college poll, she does better in virginia than joe biden, who's doing considerably worse there. and she does better in pennsylvania, which of course is a state the commonwealth of pennsylvania, if joe biden, the democrats don't win there, there is simply not going to win the presidency i was a little bit on no, you go ahead that's a great point. >> think we have to look and be reminded of who initiated that hole in it was donors. the donors that put that polling forward are trying to drive their own agenda clearly dates for one reason or another, they want to move past this entire administration. >> i don't think that's where the polling's that today. i tend to agree. i think if they made a substitution and kamala harris was on the ticket, we've got a puncher's chance at that point

to full on maga where it will feel like the republican convention in 1992 when pat buchanan and dan quayleerrified the country and finger wagging. >> susie wilds one of the campaign co-managers that the trump campaign isn't trying to appeal to black voters but to a specific to black men. is that a group that the biden campaign at this juncture risks losing that the trump campaign can pick up. amna: democrats i talked to, they are worried about losing them to the couch to donald trump. if he doesn't get 20%. it suggests there are 20% of black voters out there really unhappy with the democratic president and could end up staying home. amna: david, how do you view of this? >> reminds me of a bad joke. [laughter] >> like watching a utah jazz basketball game. so i do -- i do think class has become more salient not only income but education and getting rid of taxes on tips that is politically smart policy. i don't think 20%. but male, working class voters. look at some of the results polling in arizona, he is doing superwell in arizona. >> back to the failure of democratic messaging and one of t

her favor ability, she is the most popular vice president since dan quayle ahe was the unpopular vicehem unbeatable team? >> i think of the governor of maryland wes moore. i think of the senator from new jersey cory booker. i think of the single best retail politician mitch -- would do a better job than she would because they get the public. it's not funny to them. it's serious to them. >> you brought cadets from west point today and usb tyou've bee talking to them and teaching a class there. where do you tell this class where we are in america? >> they are telling me where we are. i'm pessimistic. you du bois have heard me say they are optimistic. therapy committed to service, sacrifice, courage, and conviction. they are committed to doing the right thing for the right reasons at the right time and the right way. i would ask our elected officials you show me why you deserve the support of west point, not the other way around. these are the finest young men and women. they are dedicated to this country and they support the constitution. they don't support the president. they are not t

and i always count with well, we didn't really hear much from dan quayle or al gore.observatory and just be quiet and be the backup person, right? the understudy? yeah, it's awful because you want the most competent person you can get for that position and then you ask them to sit and wait for someone to become incapacitated. it's it's a very odd jobs. so understudies a good way of thinking about it. and they're just boost to take notes and be ready to go. >> but the quiet yeah. and of course, every vice president makes the job their own everything we hear is that she's been in all the rooms where things happen. so she you know, she's a member of one of the most elite clubs in the world. one of a very few people in history who've in the vice presidential position and have seen everything happened and therefore one hopes is might be ready to step into the job. that is actually the first and most important job qualification for a vp is to be ready to become president if necessary. let's talk about the elephant in the room. 2016 for says 2024. hillary clinton versus kama