david, joe biden hoped to arrive in glasgow with the infrastucture legislation signed and sealed.and its pledge on an energy tax to clean up, and so on. how do the us green credentials look? the best the us green minister could say was, well, the market is transitioning. presumably, all the scientists would say, yes, but not fast enough! i think that's true. there was a very neat narrative earlier this year. president trump gets elected, comes into office, very quickly reinstates america's membership of the paris agreement, which donald trump had taken american out of. very quickly announces a summit. on that day, in april, announces his own plan for america to halve its emissions by 2030 — extremely ambitious, absolutely in line with the latest climate science in terms of what's needed to avoid the worst of global warming — and then the hope was that yes, he would turn up here having got everything sorted out in congress and of course that hasn't happened. and i think it has raised a question here. people talk about this summit as a delivery summit. it's a summit where people hav

no, david joe biden was being on that clip earlier. no matter of fact, you know, the federal government has been after this gun registration list for a very long time, especially during the obama years. and you know, what's interesting is, every year the, these democrats, they put in bills in congress to create a registry, a gun registry of all of the gun orders and in the country. now, why do they do that? because if the, if it is constitutional, it's certainly up to congress to, to legislated, to put a bill in and pass a bill. the federal government does not have the power or the right to institute a gun registry on its own. that's why h r 127, which was cleaned by the crazy woman from texas, and there was a cowboy hat. sheila jackson, lee, h r 127 was put in again this year to create a gun registry. so the federal government, on its own, through executive power has absolutely no business creating a gun registry, whether they're doing it on the slide or they're doing it intentionally. and in our face, well, considering we have seen i

than one one dollars from 2010 to 2015 t was former president barack obama, his vice president, david, joe biden. david: don't forget that. edward lawrence, thank you very much. the key may not be how much oil we consume. the key is really how much produce and how much we could produce if we were going full bore. larry kudlow, host of "kudlow" saying this is why we need energy independence listen. >> if you correctly finger inadequate oil supplies, you have to come home to america, let our great companies large and small produce, right? we need more supplies, right? how about america first? drill, drill, drill. remember that. not "spro," "spro," "spro" but drill, drill, drill. now there is a big difference. mr. biden your policies taxing fossil fuels, overregulating fossil fuels, bad-mouthing fossil fuels, denying credit to fossil fuels, appointing a banking commissioner who wants to bankrupt fossil fuels, you will do anything you can to stop the production of fossil fuels and yet you say the problem is inadequate production. get it, folks? make sense? of course not. not even remotely. no anwr,

after joe biden got elected against donald trump, the biggest difference in his when versus hillary clinton's david in 2016 was joe biden outperformed hillary clinton among two groups that overlap, independents and moderates, by 12 points. that is the difference between winning and losing the presidency. democrats, we don't understand that. the previous panel address this a e is not being attentive enough to state legislative races in 2020. 2018, we picked up about seven governors and a comparable houses of legislature. without that happening, we are going to have some tough matches, we didn't look at that as an opportunity. we were focused on the presidency. all the other races, but you can't lose sight of that when you're looking at reapportionment. that is what would keep me up at night if i was a democrat right now. i am a democrat. >> [laughter] pfizer's news about the new antiviral, this is going to be there isn't a policy development coming from the republican party, it is more the party of no. i'm sure you disagree with that, i would like to hear why. >> actually, i don't. that is what i wa

david: you would not win it. i'm not that good. sen. manchin: i support joe biden. think he was the right person at the right time. we have to balance things out. david: how do you think the biden administration is doing? sen. manchin: they are having a struggle and we have to rethink this whole thing and i think that i agree with him getting out of afghanistan. david: you are happy --? sen. manchin: no one can be happy the way we got out. there is not a good way to get out of these things but there had to be better than what we did so you can look at it from that standpoint. i think he understands foreign policy on some of the things we are working with. we have talked about different concerns around the world and the united states has to be ready to do what we do. david: if the election were held today, the presidential election was a year or so, would west virginia boat the same way? sen. manchin: i would still vote for joe biden but i would be in the minority. david: west virginia will stay republican for the foreseeable future? sen. manchin: it was a republican

the other is, david talked about joe biden running as a mad rot. and that's true. question is whether or not a lot of these voters, particularly independents, who reject the trumpism for biden think that he has sold them a back of goods and that he is more progressive than they anticipated. >> guys, thank you so much. i really appreciate it. >> thanks. >>> coming up for us, the u.s. supreme court is hearing more arguments in a second amendment case right now, taking on the government's power to regulate guns. details in a live report next. i strip on public transit. i strip with the guys. i strip all by myself. breathe right strips open your nose for relief you can feel right away, helping you take in air more easily, day or night. new jerseys are here! there you go. all-american club™? did you just turn us into subway® ads? yep! subways got so much new like the new turkey cali fresh, that they couldn't fit it in their ads. so, they bought space on your jerseys. go long italian b.m.t.® that was quick. and rewarding. i earn 3% cash back at drugstores with chase free

david: you wouldn't win if i was campaign manager. sen. manchin: i support joe biden. k he was the right person at the right time. we just have to balance things out. david: how do you think the biden administration is doing? sen. manchin: they're having a little struggle right now. we have to rethink this whole thing. i'm thinking i agree with him getting out of afghanistan. david: you were happy with the way it occurred? sen. manchin: nobody could be happy with the way we got out. there is not a good way to get out of these things. there had to be a thing better than what we did. you can look at it from that standpoint. i think he understands foreign policy. some of the things we have talked about, we have different concerns around the world. the united states has to be ready to do what we do. david: if the election was held today, would west virginia vote the same way? west virginia is still not that supportive of -- sen. manchin: i would still vote for joe biden but i would be in the minority. david: in your view, west virginia is likely to stay public in for reside

>> now, david -- >> it puts joe biden in a tough position because he can't ignore the politics and he's fighting a big headwind from 34% of the population. >> now everyone is wondering, david, what curse word you came close to using on tv, but please don't tell us. it's the afternoon on the west coast. >> i get upset when there's such stupidity. we could have been dealing with this so much better over the last year and a half. there were 400,000 preventable deaths. people are going to die from this, but 400,000 preventable deaths because we didn't use testing, masking and social distancing. so a large part of the population still are willing to listen to the denialists, because that's what they are, it's quite -- it's a challenge for all of us and it's a challenge for biden. you're right, people want this to be over and they're going to blame him if it's not over, even if one reason it's not over is because 30% of the public refuses to get vaccinated and do the smart thing. >> well, and that's where the politics come back to the behavioral data that we have, that there's things people c

joe biden. so can the democrats build biden back better and fast? today we're talking to tara paul mary, who writes the political playbook, a prominent political newsletter here in washington, d. c. and david andre l. a columnist on national politics for the washington post states to both of you for joining me. let me read something that, that president biden set on october 28th j just before the november 2nd election. he says, i don't think it's hyperbole to say that the house and senate majorities and my presidency will be determined by what happens in the next week or david, what did happen in the election that had that has happened recently? what is that a decision that's been delivered to joe biden, that he said was so consequential? well, that was an amazing statement that he made without her having counted the votes. i was stunned that somebody had been in politics as long as joe biden, as would go out ins take his flag there without knowing that he had the boats and he didn't. the progressive wing of his party again knocked down the idea of giving him the vote that he wanted before he set off for his trip to europe. as a result, i think he only added to the impression that his grow

david: first of all joe biden made the comment that anyone could have made he has to stand by the juryof his instincts, he cannot do anything about it. the written statement is that narrative to keep driving this idea and you have to realize that joe biden has been using race his entire career. once you see him for his 50 years and eulogized what was once a local clan leader if you think assembly who recruited 150 people and made a dvd exalted cyclops. but two days left is destroying him based on earlier history. joe biden is incapable of inconsistency except whatever is needed. tammy: one man who is consistent with his policies and his approach is president trump. listen to his reaction to the rittenhouse verdict last night the mac i was surprised it had to go this far. somebody should have ended it earlier. frankly it was prosecutorial misconduct in my opinion and there is plenty of that going on in this country right now. it was disgraceful. tammy: what i want to remark on his last part about prosecutorial misconduct. another twitter fellow said the rittenhouse prosecutor who he wou

by his own words and standards joe biden should not be president. davids point. >> 220,000 americans dead. here nothing else that i say tonight. anyone is responsible for not taking control, taking a no responsibility initially anybody responsible for that many deaths should not remain president of the united states of america. david: he said anyone, he is one. that seems to lead you to ask why shouldn't you resign. >> if i were doing an interview with the president, that the first clip i would play and have them answer to that. remember the previous president didn't have vaccine and therapeutics like we do now. this one does is twice pulling underwater covid now he's overall underwater. 36% overall in the low 40s if you look other polls time and again, this president is undermining the effectiveness of best vaccine he joined a video conference wearing a mask despite being fully vaccinated then he implores the american public, follow the rules and where mask except rudy got the dragon washington, d.c. restaurants when they had a mask mandate or nantucket.

david henderson, thank you >>> joe biden is in detroit tonight, pushing his infrastructure plan. as a road to the future for electric vehicles. he spoke at gm's factory zero plant. it's the company's first electric vehicle only factory. and it's where the company plans to build this new battery powered hummer biden took a spin in one of them today, there he is in january, company executives promised to shift entirely to battery powered cars and trucks by 2035. joe biden applauded gm, said it's time for the united states to start leading the world when it comes to electric vehicles. >> up until now, china has been leading in this race but that's about to change because this law, because of this law, next year, for the first time in 20 years, in which american infrastructure investment will be far greater than china's, the first time in 20 years >> he's proposing billions more in electric vehicle incentives in his $1.75 billion spending bill do we know how much those incentives would help push ev sales? >> oh, it would be huge, shep. because the proposed incentives for people buyin

and your speech was listened to by president joe biden, even said david, out of breath, was in the audience listening to you. brianna. that must have made you a little bit nervous. but do you think your speech to cop 26 will make a difference to what happens this week? i can 100 percent say that i hope that it makes a difference. i chose specifically to talk about the importance of words. i only had 2 minutes and i thought, what better way to use it then to remind our leaders that what they do at hot would determine the trajectory of the way our planet will survive. let's talk about samoa, because samoa face is a serious risk from climate change, about 70 percent of your country's population on infrastructure allocated in low lying coastal areas. how is climate change affecting some of them? i'm a changes in the everyday lives of, of us as island people because we are close to communities because we rely so much on our land in our ocean. when that relationship is changed because the climate is changing, our livelihood change. and so we see are horribly cheap, meaning our fishermen aren't ge

david, one of the things you try, one of the things that i found interesting is that joe biden and brock obama went to virginia and campaign for terry mcauliffe. a donald trump did not go there. what is the deeper message of what you see in the shift that we saw? not only in virginia, but elsewhere around the country, you wrote about it recently in the washington post. i think what we've seen, steve is an amazing you know, i call it a manic episode in the democratic party. that because they were able to get 50 votes in the senate, the tiniest conceivable majority. it's only a majority because the vice president can pass a cast designing votes in the case of a tie. so this grease or thin margin in the senate, a very small margin in the house. somehow they came in washington and started talking about joe biden as if he was going to be linen johnson in 1965, or franklin roosevelt. in 1935 presidents who had overwhelming majority in the congress when they passed the new deal. and the great society, it seems to me again, i talk about the mystery of binding. it says if he was in trance that ar

of the week, when the head of state and _ government with there, _ and as david says, there was a lot of tension around joe biden, that is what was l promised and now there is so little time left to deliver, especiallyj in climate change. if you follow the cop26 in glasgow, you know that every pledge - makes a massive difference - but they also have to deliver it, and by this time next year, maybe joe biden _ can't decide and legislate for anything anymore. . he may not have the votes. yes, so coming back to germany, they promised the voters to - come back before christmas with a new government hasi a christmas present but things are not looking very— rosy. two weeks ago, they were doing cool i selfies of themselves but now theyl are starting to bicker and that's not a good thing but i hope by. christmas we will have a new - government in germany and i'm sure we are going to talk- about that in quite a bit. it will all be over by christmas, where have i heard that before? it looks like to fault angela merkel might become the second longest chancellor. until the 19th of december, - if it's afterwards, angela merk

joe biden. joining me now, david plouffe, 2008 obama campaign manager as well as a former senior adviser of presidenteir standards, pretty egregious with the disappearing hand in the middle, to do that. how much of an effect in the sort of -- the space of american politics, and the amorphous thing we call public opinion, how much effect does that one network have? >> enormous. first of all, chris, you're smart to call this out, because i think we believe there's no bottom at fox. this was a new and meaningful and dangerous moment. maybe it was a trial balloon. but this is a new front in their war. so yeah, i mean, they basically pollute up to probably a third of the electorate and then that third of the electorate spills over into, you know, maybe 40, 45% of the country. and it's not just fox. it's fox, it's breitbart, it's sinclair, which is such a sinister local influence. it's epoch times, some of the most powerful outlets on social media. and they're all coordinated. i'll tell you this, having gone through campaigns, we can kind of hang as democrats in campaigns because we raise a lot of money, w

i think the question as david was raising is what does this do for joe biden here?tle credit for all of this. only 31% of the american public believe that he's actually accomplished a lot. and maybe today's, you know, demonstration on the lawn of the white house will show, yes, i actually gave you bipartisanship, which is what i promised i would do. when i was elected president of the united states. i think people may really want to see that. the problem that the democrats have had is that they wasted months in getting this bill because the progressives in the house wanted it tied to that other reconciliation package, that big budget package and finally they separated them and got this passed, which is looking back i would argue is something they should have done months ago, and maybe the president, and maybe the democrats would be in better political shape. >> majority leader chuck schumer is speaking now. of course we'll hear from the president in just a moment. we have more excerpts of what we expect to hear from him. he says america is moving again and your life

again the white house has reversed itself, and the question is, is joe biden in the loop on any of this? doesn't look like it to me, davidd of reversal of what they promised when they were both campaigning when they first came into office. nothing we do will be against the science. well, some scientists say a lot of what they do is against the science. thank you, gang. we have one more break. when we come back, hits and hisses of the week. stay tuned. ♪ ♪ up to one million dollars. that's how much university of phoenix is committing to create 400 scholarships this month alone. because we believe everybody deserves a chance. see what scholarships you may qualify for at phoenix.edu kids can change minds. they can even change the world around us. packed with protein plus 21 vitamins and minerals we nourish them with carnation breakfast essentials. because today could change everything. going to tell you about exciting medicare advantage plans that can provide broad coverage, and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare, you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office vi

david: last quick question, you famously said in your memoir back in 2014 that joe biden had been bombed on nearly every major issue -- wrong on nearly every major issue. what would you say about him as president? mr. gates: i would say it is next. i applaud his continuation of the emphasis on quad in terms of you just strategy, the relationship with india, australia, and japan. that is important. i think the move with australia in terms of the nuclear submarines is a very strong, long-term, strategic plus. i think that was a good decision. i think maintaining that tough line on both russia and china has been the right thing to do. i think afghanistan was poorly handled, to put it mildly. the exit from i think afghanistan was poorly handled. to put it mildly. the exit from afghanistan, i think that the diplomacy surrounding the australian submarine deal was unfortunate and probably an unforced error we could have done that in a way that didn't offend the french so deeply. i think the rhetoric of the administration toward our allies and reinforcing the notion that our alliances matter and

pete: we begin in washington with david spunt as joe biden prepares to address the nation on his spendingmala harris in about 90 minutes in the state dining troom tout this $1.2 trillion infrastructure package that has now made its way to his desk in the oval office. this has been going on back and forth for months as you are well aware. first of all, a fight between republicans and democrats then between democrats and democrats. cheers erupted on the house floor. at least on the democratic side of the aisle, quite a juxtaposition, you can see republicans sitting on the ride side of the screen. 1 republicans did join democrats to help push this plan through. several democrats known as the squad, congress woman alexandria ocasio-cortez, ilhan omar, rashida tlaib and ayanna pressley voted against the measure. so what's included? $110 billion for roads, bridges, other transformational projects. $89.9 million for public transit 66 billion for rail rayways, 65 for clean energy transmission. another 65 to expand access to high speed internet. 50 billion to protect against droughts, floods and w

joe biden as well. joining me now, david plouffe, 2008 obama campaign manager, former adviser to president obama.ing hand in the middle. [laughs] . to do that. how much of an effect in this sort of -- the space of american politics and the amorphous public opinion, how much effect is that one network have? >> enormous. well, first of all, chris, you are smart to call this out. because i think we believe that there is no bottom at fox. this is a meaningful and dangerous moment. maybe it was a trial balloon. but this is a new front in their war. so yeah. i mean, they basically pollute up to probably a third of the electorate. and that third of the electorate spills over into maybe 40% of the country. it's not just fox. it's breitbart, it's unclear, which is such a sinister local influence. it is prayer university and epoch times, maybe some outlets your viewers don't know about, some of the most powerful on social media. so it's coordinated. and having gone through campaigns, we can hang as democrats in campaigns, because we have a lot of volunteers, we spend a lot of money, we have a lot of advert

joe biden. but tell us your views. it's a high stakes moment. and dan, and i debate this all the time about and, and david makes a good at case about whether we should be having this at all, considering america is not leading with its values. yes, joe biden is speaking about, you know, the importance of american values. and these are organizing principles. you know, the famous foreign policy practitioner left gout gal bused to say, former chairman emeritus of the council on foreign relations, used to say, positioning without taking a position. and so these are ground organizing principles. but when you see america, whether it's abroad, you know, in afghanistan, not defending democracy, there with the withdrawal. look at syria, look at a cuba where there are protesters in the streets. they're not only protesting. i'm freedom, which of they've been doing traditionally for years. but they're all protesting their lack of food at a time where, you know cubans eggs experiencing a huge amount of terry and crisis yet president biden is cracking down and imposing new sanctions even tougher. i think then the presid

david: is not a newsflash that one alternative might be joe biden is delusional about his current standingrats have as bad as joe biden is in the prospects are. there are no better alternatives. kamala harris is not only widely unpopular among voters but she's deeply unpopular among democrats. he reminds me the bumper sticker that i saw the other day that sums it up very nicely, he said mean tweets, 2024. tammy: i think it was clear that kamala harris was deeply unpopular in california. she has never been a superstar. isn't this what we see now it's an arrangement of mascots and are still who they have been in people really don't like them? david: what were really seeing is what happens when you hire unqualified and incompetent people. kamala harris was not only not liked because of who she is on a public stage as a public figure but because of what she did she made herself and name as an attorney general by putting the poor in jail while ignoring those leading the pact when it came to criminality. she ran up her numbers to look good, this is the truth of kamala harris. in the white house

those things are going to help lower households for working families and in the hope joe biden and america. davidno to that particular vote they were republicans who voted in favor of infrastructure. i'm wondering since i don't have the margin, virtually every republican i don't know when that's going to vote in favor of bill back better. they don't have the margin so all it takes is a couple of aoc's to vote no again and kill the bill. >> i don't think they have any problem of getting out of the house you're jumping to conclusion to think it's going to get it out of the senate. here the democrats now pointing out the great talking points but they're missing all the radical socialist leftist programs that are in there and nothing more than their wish list that they wanted for decades. i don't believe mansions going to vote for or sinema. they have an election coming up in a year from now and they saw what happened in virginia and are scared to death what would happen in the next election. i don't see them voting for it. david: is there any compromise between what manchin would want this bill to l

joe biden. >> reporter: the 67-year-old podcasts hope was represented by a new lawyer, david schoen, who also defended president trump during the second impeachment trial. >> this thing was a scam from the beginning. it is outrageous that a criminal charge was brought in this case. >> reporter: the select committee believes bannon had specific knowledge and was in touch with the former president in the runup to the capitol riot. >> all hell is going to break loose tomorrow. >> reporter: the panel has issued nearly three dozen subpoenas and is threatening contempt charges against former white house chief of staff mark meadows after he skipped a deposition last week. committee member stephanie murphy. >> the committee will move as quickly as possible because there's a lot of information that we're trying to gather. >> reporter: the select committee could move forward with those contempt charges against mark meadows as soon as this week. as for steve bannon, he's scheduled to be arraigned thursday. norah. >> o'donnell: nikole killion, thank you. tonight a jury in kenosha, wisconsin is expected t

. >> reporter: president joe biden returning to the white house after a weekend at camp david. he is looking ahead to a week in which the administration will try to build up some momentum after the last several weeks of intrigue up on capitol hill as democrats fought over the president's spending priorities. on monday, the president will hold a signing ceremony here at the white house to mark the passage of his infrastructure bill. then on tuesday and wednesday he flies out to new hampshire as well as michigan to try to sell the bill to the american public. the administration continues to try to grapple with inflation including the cost of gas prices. several administration officials suggesting over the weekend that there might be a strategy forthcoming to deal with price gouging. listen. >> at moments like this there's a real concern of price gouging or market manipulation that could put consumers more well -- that could actually harm consumers so we've asked the federal trade commission to take a very close look at that right now in the current market conditions and we're als

joe biden's job performance, ana. >> all interesting. thank you for those takeaways, david ychalian. he mentioned there were inflation problems and much more. i want to bring in chief correspondent christine romans, and christine, will there be any relief before the midterms? >> reporter: president biden acknowledging that inflation will be an unwanted guest at your thanksgiving table. >> a significant reason why prices are up is because of covid affecting the supply chain. you look to this coming thanksgiving, we're in a situation where we find that we are in a very different circumstance. >> we know that price increases are top of mind for consumers. an ap poll finds just 35% of americans now call the national economy good. that's down from 45% in september, and you know it's similar to the beginning of the year before vaccines were widely available to most americans. 65% of americans said the economy is in poor shape. blame the weekly pinch in the pocketbook. inflation is a persistent problem, especially heading toward thanksgiving. beef and veal prices up 18% since last year, por

david mckelvey, feel mckelvey financial group. thank you both for your insights today. thank you. or virtual summit between president joe biden to president using ping of china, resulting in what seems to be a whole lot of lack of clarity over the issue of taiwan. the 3 hour long summit was designed to bring together the leaders of the 2 countries. they were supposed to discuss a variety of issues including supply chains, human rights, and climate change. past is prologue, i am sure that today will be discussing those areas where we have concerns. awe from human nature economics to ensure in a free and open and oh pacific. and i think it's very important, as i've told other rural leaders, when i ask about our relationship, is that we've always communicated run a lot of with one another very honestly and candidly. and so we never walked away wondering what the other man is thinking. and i think that's an important ingredient for this relationship to be open and candid when in terms of our relationship she bout how one should not only take care of her own domestic affairs, but also assume argue international responsibilities ab

david i do not know you were a comedian, because you are saying that if joe biden wants to do the right thing while he has lied a number of times, they should bring back "the washington post." he said he wasn't going to leave americans behind in afghanistan. he did. he said he was going to eradicate the covert problem. he lied about that. more americans have died since he started his administration in donald trump. this president is the liar in chief and it is shocking to me that you would come on this network and tell that kind of narrative which is false. it is not true or base in. >> charles: let me bring kaylee back in because i will say this much. something is wrong for the american public is connecting the dots. and if you are in the white house, the ideas that maybe they will learn to like this, maybe they will no, they will become accustomed to it. so far people are rejecting this. there is a reason they are rejecting it. even though their wages have gone out, they have so much less purchasing power that they are suspect now. they are saying hey, maybe something isn't right. we'

joe biden. >> reporter: the 67-year-old podcast host was represented by a new lawyer, david shone, who also defendedpresident trump during the second impeachment trial. >> this thing was a scam from the beginning. it is outrageous that a criminal charge was brought in this case. >> reporter: the select committee believes bannon had specific knowledge and was in touch with the former president in the run-up to the capitol riot. >> all hell is going to break loose tomorrow. >> reporter: the panel has issued nearly three dozen subpoenas and is also thratening contempt charges against former-white house chief of staff mark meadows after he skipped a deposition last week. committee member stephanie murphy. >> the committee will move as quickly as possible because there is a lot of information that we're trying to gather. >> reporter: the select committee could move forward with those contempt charges against mark meadows as soon as this week. as for steve bannon, he is scheduled to be arraigned thursday. norah. >> nicole killion, thank you. >>> well tonight, a jury in kenosha, wisconsin, is expected to b