♪ john: joining us now is senator david purdue. thank you for joining us. vid:ole -- senator good to be with you guys. favoritedonald trump a underdog or a tossup? senator david: voter turnout was up 60% and i lived that same thing in my race in georgia and i think he has touched a nerve. i do not believe these national polls right now either way, think there is a lot of noise in the system and quite frankly the intensity behind trump support does not show up in the polls. i think he has a chance to win this time i think it will be close in some battleground oftes, high ground is lack the performance in the obama administration and the fact that hillary clinton is offering no change in direction and the people want that more than anything else. mark: when you say he has a chance, can i take that you still think he is the underdog? senator david: i operate every day as an underdog in my race and he is working every day as if he is not an underdog. my prediction is he will win big and i believe this is bigger than donald trump and bigger than me, this is about

. ♪ ♪ john: joining us now is senator david purdue. thank you for joining us. senator good to be with you guys. favoritedonald trump a underdog or a tossup? senator david: voter turnout was up 60% and i lived that same thing in my race in georgia and i think he has touched a nerve. i do not believe these national

, we will be talking about that with a number of guests today, including ben white and senator david purduea who will be weighing in on this. senator purdue is a republican. you're right, things are different that time. the parties are changing. candidates are changing. it's not necessarily your father's party on either side anymore. we'll look at a lot of those issues and digging into what happened yesterday with the federal reserve. a couple of guest hosts this morning, jillian ted of the financial times, peter boockvar will joins. we can dig through what happened with the fed, the market reaction on this. the rally was rather muted. if that's all you get out of the idea that you're not raising rates, you might raise them later in december, but rates will be lower for a lot longer than anybody expected. look at the futures today. gain of about 60 points or so that's nothing compared to what we've been looking at all week. you wonder how much of this is baked into the market. how much more good news could come of it. we'll discuss that with a lot of players like jim paulson. and you guys w

. ♪ mark: joining us now is senator david purdue from the great state of georgia. ning us. david: good to be with you guys. mark: senator, tell me what you think the state of the race is? david: i think he has touched a nerve in this. voter turnout was up 60% and i lived that same thing in my race in georgia, and i think he has touched a nerve out there that i do not believe is going away. i do not believe these national right now either way, think polls. there is a lot of noise in the system and quite frankly the intensity behind trump support does not show up in the polls. so i actually think he has got a chance to win this thing. i do think it will be close in some battleground states, but i think the high ground is lack of the performance in the obama administration and the fact that hillary is really offering no change in direction. and the people want that more than anything else. we were promised hope and change eight years ago and it never happened. mark: when you say he has a chance, can i take that you still think he is the underdog? david: i operated ever

let's start though with georgia senator and trump supporter republican david purdue. senator, thanks for being here. >> i'm glad to be here, bret. >> senator, i want to start with just basic questions. what do you think trump has to do tomorrow night? >> well i think he has to reveal hillary clinton. hillary is talking about doubling down and giving us a third term of barack obama. and the failed policies. if he stays to that high ground, he wins not only this debate but he goes to the white house. look, this is a trail of tears that she's talking about. and i hope that this debate shows a stark contrast between two directions, two totally different directions for our country. one that hillary is he is spouing and one -- espousing and one that donald trump is talking about. >> you know the donald trump campaign is trying to be tied to russia and vladimir putin and all of his actions. in fact, now you have the western diplomats at the u.n. saying russia is tied to the syrian actions happening currently in aleppo. the clinton campaign is out with an ad and i want to pla

senators joe mansion, david, david purdue and mark kirk have introduced legislation that would establish fiscal commission that would meet every four years to develop policies to put it on the sustainable fiscal course. recently dan cook introduce an act which established a commission to develop recommendations to balance the federal budget. by establishing commission it's important to set rules which ensure the recommendations are bipartisan without setting the bar for support that is unrealistically high. what argue there should be a requirement for an up or down vote on recommendations. of congress disagrees with the mix of policies recommended by the commission can still consider recommendations through the regular process. the procedure to require action to meet the fiscal goals need to be accompanied by a credible enforcement mechanism to give lawmakers incentive to use the procedures to make tough choices necessary and stick with the plans. enforcement mechanisms can be done as carrots or sticks. the stick approach could take the form of a trigger and if they fail. the trigger sho