the whites used to be democrats. andl the 60's, the 50's 60's, they used to be democrats. now white in the southern states, things have changed. in texas, texas is -- america is complicated. texas is very popular. >> go ahead. finish your point. >> texas for example is -- has a republican cover and about the four main cities are democrats. but to the four main cities are democrats. the biggest divide in texas and california are both -- in texas, the race is the race down. in california, the race is the race up. there are republican senators that -- what is interesting about that is because the democratic party a more diverse party, you find that in the cities more than the countryside. the countryside, the borough areas remain conservative, protestant, a lot of them white. to come located even further. between the rural and the cosmopolitan, there are belts of , newly married kids that have two things in their neighborhoods, a supermarket and a church. the way the community is set up is that they tend to be more republican voters in so many of the cities. if you look down

many of them democrats.y are concerned about where bernie sanders stands on the issue and israel relationship and the policy. how concerned should they be? >> first i do wish sanders were here. i wish she would come here. i think all democrats ought to come here. it's a mistake not to come here. the notion that aipac is monolithic, white pundit say this all the time with black vote. know people are complicated and diverse so is this organization. i think senator sanders ought to come and make his case. more importantly, he needs to go back to israel. i've been there how many times 1 million times. . ,. . in fact in the seventies in the 1970s home instruction for parents and preschool she brought that to these really tribal literacy program. by the way they don't put the sedans in, jail they have free press, free election, they have strong environmental laws, all of the things that we believe in as progressive democrats, i have found in israel because i've been there a lot. in fact i was there in 2015. israel

it certainly made those are core democratic ideas right that's sort of what the democratic party has stood for since the in franklin roosevelt put together the new deal coalition to try to advance the interests of working people of women and minorities try to have good jobs for people who are in the manufacturing sector. interest of labor unions so bernie sanders is certainly talking about those are sort of a new spin on them ins are emphasizing income inequality. is the verbiage but i think a lot of those you know health care social services the generous social safety net those have remained the things that unite the democratic party across its various demographic constituencies for multiple generations in american politics so continuing to emphasize those things i think is sort of a very sensible thing for any democratic nominee to do bernie sanders maybe is the most aggressive and the most stimulating on those proposing sort of along with those with war in the most aggressive changes in public policy but in many ways the his ideas are at least not any different direction than the

party and will never want to do anything as a democrat ever again the democratic party is going to lose a big chunk of support and that's going to make it very very difficult for them to win an election against somebody who has a huge support base donald trump that's very committed that will come out and vote for him so i think this is definitely going to hurt them in the election in the long term it's going to hurt them as a party i don't think they care i think they're willing to blow up their party if it means keeping things the way that they are where you have a bunch of elites controlling everything and making a ton of money off of it yet. they have no moral compass ok it's been demonstrated over and over again here let's go to lionel you know i know how you feel about donald trump but the interesting thing for me in looking at this rivalry inside of the democratic party it took trump to take. to basically destroy the legacy of obama took down hillary clinton and because the democrats can't get themselves in order and actually present a platform to run on because they're not there

he gave democrats a reason to fall in love with him. democrats need that. if you believe that we need healing, if you believe we need unity, if we have enough of what mr. trump gives us, catholic church we call it -- [laughter] enough of that. joe gives you an alternative. a quick follow-up. pete buttigieg just dropped out of the race. what impact does that have? >> this guy one iowa. now he is out. it is extraordinary. some of the early votes are locked in. 2 million people in california already voted. 7000 in texas. tending to move that momentum even more to joe biden. a lot of those buttigieg voters were looking for healing moderation, unity, if you want reform, but you don't want revolution, you are for pete. those people tend to go more for joe. >> brad, you wrote a book called the great revolt. in it you describe different archetypes of voters that voted for donald trump in 2016 and you focused in particular on five swing states in the midwest. do you see the similarities between what donald trump did in 2016 and any of the candidates running on the d

9 out of every 10 black voters go for democrats 2 out of every 3 hispanics go for democrats but it's 20 percent you need that strong support in order to win if you're a democrat but you can't win only with that. the as joe said you know yes we are becoming more and more ethnically diverse in america but still in 2016 we had 75 percent 3 out of every 4 people who went to the polls were white and what we're looking at here in particular with the democratic party is in particular white women and the and even more particularly the white college educated women white men generally went for for trump over clinton by $2.00 to $1.00 but the women were so over split the white women were split $5050.00 and white college educated women however did lean towards hillary clinton and that's the demographic that switched the house in 2018 from republican control to democratic control that's the demographic that the democratic party is showing they really care about especially through these consolidating the indorsements around biden all right just tell us for a 2nd because i mean let's just take a li

democrats.02-748-8001 for republicans. 202-748-8002 for independents. if you want to text us, you can do so at 202-748-8003. wj can tweet us at c-span and follow along on facebook and facebook.com/c-span. when it comes to our coverage for the results of super tuesday, we invite you to tune ourt 7:00, you can go to website for updates, which has been updated on information on super tuesday and you can follow along on the website and radio app. those are the states that represent super tuesday, 14 states and one u.s. territory that will participate, when it comes to the contest of gaining delegates by candidates. joe biden was among them, a 48 delegate count. bernie sanders with 56. buttigieg out of the race. elizabeth warren with eight. michael bloomberg, no delegates. tulsi gabbard, no delegates. when it comes to amy klobuchar and pete buttigieg, both of them offering their endorsements to joe biden with both of them pulling out of the race. "the new york times" says it is endorsedse that they j

hours later the democratic leader triple down. instead of taking chief justice statement to heart, he lashed out again and applied the chief justice was biased, biased for doing his job and defending the a court. hlet me say that again. he tripled down, and he lashed out yet again and tried to imply the chief justice wasn't biased for doing his job and defending the court. our colic therefore, succeeded in attacking 33% of the supreme court in a space of a few hours. throughout the impeachment, and this senate trial for months, washington democrats preached sermons about the separation of powers and respect among equal branches. so much for all of that. and sadly, this attack was not some isolated incident. the left-wing campaign against the judiciary did not begin yesterday. not yesterday. my colleagues will recall it was during the impeachment trial the senior senator from massachusetts, and outside pressure group tried to attack the chief justice sitting right inha that chair, for staying neutral instead of delivering the outco

among democrats on the hill. guest: we have seen leadership trying to be careful when asked about sanders, saying we will be enthusiastic about whoever our nominee is. we will come together and unify and beat trump, but again, among those lawmakers in swing districts, swing states, they would not like to see sanders in that role. give us aou want to republicans8-8000, 202-748-8001, and independents at 202-748-8002. let's hear from pete buttigieg. [video clip] of definedyear expectations, the truth is the path is narrowed to a close. for our candidacy, it is not for our cause. a number of values is responsibility. we have a responsibility to consider the effect of remaining in this race any further. helpoal has always been to unify americans to defeat donald trump, and to any the era for the eraes -- to winn for our values. [applause] recognize, the best way to keep faith with those goals and ideals is to step aside and help bernardo party in our country together, so tonight, i'm making the difficult decision to s

whether nominee who is a democrat, a proud democrat.bama biden democrat, join us. >> a last-minute centrist shakeup sends joe biden riding a wave of momentum at of super tuesday but with one third of the party delegates from 14 states up for grabs it is still anyone's race. the candidates will divvy up 1357 delegates tonight and we have live team coverage, dean kane talking to voters at donald trump's charlotte rally, pete tags have covered all of that from minnesota but we begin with mark meredith live in virginia beach where michael bloomberg makes his final pitch to voters are made it last night. good morning. >> polls are going to be opening in virginia roughly 90 minutes from now and what you brought up is interesting because so many people watch this because of michael bloomberg spending so much money, time and resources in virginia. he spoke to fox news last night and attacked bernie sanders. >> i do not think bernie sanders has the right ideas for this country. i don't think that he can beat donald trump because i don't think th

or democrats to run.ernie has been working with the democratic coalition in the senate for 40 years. he had to be a democrat to run but he is an independent. i think there are two in the senate -- maybe three. he voted against the bill -- the gun bill because of the other stuff they put in it. or did not put in it. he wanted some things in it that they did not do like protecting children and different things they put stuff in it that did not belong that would make america worse. that is what he did not vote for it. host: this is from joy who said, let us do the biden-bernie ticket and screw everything up. i don't care. do whatever wins. done. the negative ads are out there as both candidates try to take a met each other. this latest from the biden campaign. [video clip] >> since obama lunch reelection. >> the president kicked off the 2012 reelection. >> we rallied together to defend our president and the progress he made. they had his back, he had his back, and you had his back. back in washington, there

democrats are.ur policies are for law and order on the border and the majority of hispanics support that -- i know. i got 50% of hispanics and so did greg abbott when we ran. as we look at the polling and talk to hispanic voters, if i go into a room with 100 hispanic voters who have always voted democrat and i say i'm pro-life, i'm pro-charter schools, i'm pro-secure borders, i'm pro-family, i'm pro-small government for entrepreneurial economic opportunity, i walked out of that room with 25 or 30 votes but you send joe biden into a room of hispanics, 100 of them have already voted republican and he says i'm going to take your guns, i'm going to kill a baby in the womb, i'm going to open up the borders and raise your taxes, joe biden doesn't walk out of there with one. we as republicans have to stand on our values -- people vote values and the hispanic voters in this country in texas, california and everywhere else will both their values and that is why donald trump will win in november, that's what

socialism are you a democratic socialist or you're democrat oh i'm a democrat and i'm a democratic socialist and you're both course but it raises the issue in question about how democrats see themselves and the party and bernie sanders spin it has been an independent congress has identified him in ways that are distinct from the democratic party how deep is the divide between i'll just let me just call it bernie lyndon by the way and for anyone biden and with all due respect to war and land and more inland i think it's time smaller smaller war and land i think it's very interesting that we have to remember that we're in the united states and the united states we have 2 political parties to cover an entirely you know a massive country full of people with lots of different opinions and so trying to box everyone into everyone who doesn't find themselves on the right into the democratic party and saying that they must all think this way or else they're somehow outliers that's a dangerous assumption i think that's what risks this election and what cost us the $26000.00 election i was here ocasio

bernie can try all the democrats want on how many who said democrat. but we will still see troll not just because of me but because you. democrats want to nominate him to beat down and strong and that is why today i am. sure thing. also coming up turkeys president is threatening to flood europe with millions of migrants people as political weapons today the european union's response to turkey not with us. the situation at our border is not only greece issue to manage it is the responsible responsibility of europe those who seek to test europe's unity will be disappointed it will hold the line and our unity will prevail. but to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome we begin the day watching and waiting for the final results of super tuesday the decisions being taken today in 14 u.s. states represent the 1st major step to determine who among the democrats will challenge president donald trump in november although there are 5 candidates on the ballots today the race is looking more and more like a contest between just

biden framed the choice last night. >> the democrats want a nominee who's a democrat. an obama/biden democrat. so join us, folks, win big or lose, that's the choice. most americans don't want the promise of a revolution, they want more than promises they want results. >> and vice president biden joins us this morning. congratulations, mr. vice president. >> thank you. >> boy, you didn't mince any words last night. you're convinced that the democrats will lose big in november if bernie sanders is the nominee? >> well, i think it's going to he'll have great trouble bringing along other senators, keeping the house of representatives, winning the senate and down-ballot initiatives. i think it's a stark choice. it's not about whether or not we restore the soul of the democratic party, but it's reuniting this country the whole country and i think i can do that. >> you're fighting from behind on super tuesday as you know, senator sanders announced he raised $46.5 million in february. he's polling ahead in most of the 15 contests, way ahead in california, the biggest prize, he

in the united states a super tuesday showdown millions are casting ballots in 14 states holding democratic primaries can moderate democrats unite behind joe biden and deal a blow to front runner bernie sanders what about the billionaire michael bloomberg could he be the spoiler. i'm told me all laddie well welcome to the program voters across the united states have been casting ballots to decide who should take on donald trump in the race for the white house on this super tuesday as it's called millions of voters a choosing but among the 5 democratic party candidates left in the race for the presidential nomination and you're watching live images from virginia where polls have just closed voting has also ended in vermont. now what's crucial about super tuesday is that 14 states are holding primaries today under the system the more votes a candidate gets the more delegates there are awarded and the states with the most democratic democratic delegates up for grabs are california with 415 and texas would to 28 the results should yield a clearer picture of who has the best shot at clinching th

is the democratic >> tucker: is the democratic race already over?so, how did that happen in one day. don peebles the democratic donor founders, it thanks for coming up. you joined us a couple of times and you were recently you joined us with expressive concern for bernie sanders but now that is arrested by joe biden. are you happy about this, and be how did this happen out of nowhere? >> i'm happy about it because i certainly don't want to see our party in the country had towards a socialistic form of democracy, which i don't know what that would be. and i'm not surprised about where things are. i'm surprised by taxes. but i thought the biden after south carolina would have a w pretty solid super tuesday. and i think things are just back to where they were in the beginning. in the beginning, joe biden was the presumptive nominee. now, he's back to that place. you will have sanders nibbling at his heels, but you will get b kicked in the face a bunch of times. >> tucker: those sanders voters, and it's hard to know because i guess we take the dip vote

the democrats are very reliant on new democrats in those places. people who may have been republicans or independents who have moved over to the democratic party because they do not like trump. that is the thing. talked about this a lot in his campaign recently and reiterated it in his endorsement of joe biden last night, which is that not only do you have to win the white house, you have to have a candidate who can carry senate and house candidates across the finish line. a lot of democrats believe sanders is not that candidate. they may be right about that or wrong about that, but they are communicating that to the public. president off his twitter feed this morning, targeting texas and oklahoma, -- sayingy ar mini mike bloomberg will kill fracking and pipelines. guest: you could almost say that the president is sort of

illinoism what he can, , democrat -- what keegan, illinois, democrats line. morning.ood i was born and raised in south carolina. you know what i went through. anyway, the gentleman you had him before, i don't know about him. i believe jesse jackson endorsed bernie because he never did care for president obama, and i think that is how he is able to get back at president obama. and for bernie, you know what i don't like about him? when he said, i'm running for president, he said he is independent and when he wants to run for president, he becomes a democrat. and he is so angry. i don't like that. he reminds me of trump. but anyway, thanks for listening. have a good day. you for the call. speaking of president trump, i want to share with you -- this is a headline from "the new york at the white house. you have health officials quoted in this story saying we need to be prepared for significant disruptions in our lives. the president saying this thing is going to go away, it will be a miracle, calling it a hoax. guest: you know, this is the first non-self-inflicte

the desire to unseat trump is so powerful among democrats that most of the democratic party will swallow hard and vote for bernie and hope he will be contained by congress whereas many republicans waving republicans the did vote for hillary clinton in the last election. one thing in respect to bloomberg i don't think he has much of a chance but in the event he does become the nominee his slogan should be vote for me, i'm a real billionaire. [laughter] >> he was asked in texas the other night, do you think the american people would accept a presidential race between two texas billionaires and he replied, who is the other one. [laughter] >> i don't think it's wise to easily dismiss joe biden. i think those who dismissed her more prone to dismiss him dismissed him by now. and he is still there and still leading in most of the country. recent polling does suggest that democrats, i think this is led to elizabeth warren sinking in the polls because they do value beating donald trump more than they value having somebody that they agree with on almost every issue. so i recognize my own predictiv

traditional democrat bases are now getting challenged in the democrat party.ispanic base, then the jewish base, possibly even more. kelsey, thanks so much for your analysis. come back soon. >> thank you, liz. liz: tomorrow night catch israel's ambassador to the u.n., danny danon, will john us on "the evening edit" with more of his comments on bernie sanders. just ahead, critics say democrats are making mistakes trying to use the coronavirus in beating up the president. "the washington post" claiming quote, this could be the president's katrina. we have run down of errors and mistakes critics say democrats are making. former trump campaign official corey lewandoski will join us next. ♪. when i was diagnosed with dupuytren's contracture, i waited to get treated. thought surgery was my only option. but then i found out about nonsurgical treatments. it was a total game changer. learn more about the condition at factsonhand.com and then what happened? where's our family from? was he my age? so nana and pops eloped? ...and then what happened, daddy? well, before us,

not controlled by the democrats but members in the majority who don't even call themselves democrats for socialist democrats now themo idea is to deny the other members their ideas. soye with that let's open for questions. >>. >> you shouldn't take this lightly we have three coequal branches the leader of the democrats in the senate standing over the supreme court and then the supreme court will hear he is being cheered and we are so much better than that. i care republican or democrat and it is unacceptable it is an appropriate and goes beyond just the apology is that what he meant chuck schumer has been a member of congress and he has been a leader so it is so inappropriate but to take it to that level it almost brings a threat not only to those members i don't know if democrats want to change their leadership about it but i've heard some talk from one's standpoint of censoring i have always found its place that you should look at if that's what youou support that they would probably do nothing if they disagree then something should happen. >> sitting before our case to be heard th

if the democrats want a nominee who is a democrat -- [applause] , a proudg democrat democrat, and obama biden us.crat, then join we have the option to win them big or lose them big. that's the choice. we need to build on the coalition and legacy of the most successful president in our lifetime, barack obama. we will hear from bernie sanders and several of the other candidates shortly. we will take your calls on the joe biden victory in that democratic primary. the headline from "the "biden winsost," the victory, new life for an ailing campaign, first solid ,efeat of the front runner bernie sanders. first up this morning, steve, welcome to the program. you.r: good to talk this was expected in south carolina and it wasn't a big surprise to me. i think it may have surprise a lot of people. you know, paul, the analysts tell us that south carolina is representative of the nation when it comes to black white ratios of voters, elderly versus youth, men versus women, and if that's the case, this may be interesting going forward. the thing that democrats need to do, they need to get their act to

and these democrats. that was answered where 18 percent of african-american women voted not by race for the black candidate or not by party for the democratic candidate but to elect him to the governorship in florida. and then to say six weeks ago black voters overwhelmingly support the democrats trump only 15 percent. 15 percent wins the entire south maybe virginia. but the death star number and those polls do not have a big enough sample size for the margin of error for black t ters for the entire population. so 31 percent of black males support the president against the generic democrat so talk about job approval or something of other than voter intention so voter polls would have 49 percent of african-americans approving of the presidents economic job performance the polls that have majority of african-americans saying they will be better off at the end of the trump administration than the obama o administration and across the board on any metric for instance at this point in the obama administration

democrats. we had another briefing today. we learned more and more about this virus every single -- we learn more and more about this virus every single day. the problem is china being very closed. not open from the beginning. not allowing our scientists or researchers or doctors in from the beginning. now we're able to discover more and learn more about it. i sincerely hope the democrats, this is a turning page for them, that they could put politics aside. focus together putting the american public first. you just watched on the floor that we just won the sixth motion to recommit, but there's a real underlying message about how we won this motion to recommit. it shows that the socialist wing of the democratic party controls the floor. a democratic member, congresswoman underwood, had the amendment and wanted to offer it. it was pulled back by leadership because the socialist wing of the party did not want to have that amendment go forward on this bill. we think all ideas should be able to move

the presiding officer: the democratic leader. mr. schumer: i ask unanimous consent the quorum be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: now, mr. president, negotiations on the third phase of the coronavirus legislation went late into the night last night and continues through the day today. i've spoken to speaker pelosi and secretary mnuchin several times and president trump to keep them apprised as we continue to work through a number of issues. in fact, i just had a very good, very detailed phone call before secretary mnuchin or stephen chuck as we prefers to call it. we discussed many of the outstanding issues, and we are making very good progress. i have every expectation that this progress will continue throughout the day. democratic negotiators will meet with their republican counterparts throughout the day to continuing hammering out the details. the senate is here. we are working. and we are all eager to come to a bipartisan agreement as soon as humanly possible. there is still a number of prio

democrats do not even smoke anymore.ughter] even if there were, this thing is not going to be done in secret. these delegates on the first ballot will have to vote for who they are pledged to vote for. peter: here are some numbers. there are 4750 total delegates. 3979 are pledged. 771 superdelegates elegance -- delegates needed for a win on the first ballot, 1991. subsequent ballots, 2375. and super tuesday delegates, 1357. it gets a little complicated if it goes past the first ballot, doesn't it? carl: yes and every journalist of my generation has been longing, praying really for a brokered convention. we may get one this time. we say that every time. the way the democrats have set up the rules and the field is so large, getting to 50% of the delegates is going to be difficult. perhaps bernie sanders can do it. if joe biden caught fire or mike bloomberg caught fire and ran the table perhaps they could do it. as a betting man i would say the odds are that the leader will not have 50% going into milwaukee. peter: you ment

states that were reliably democratic i mean pennsylvania voted democratic for 20 years and so which one of those is the better is the better strategy i think that the democratic party has signaled they think the better strategy is biden's which would not mean new voters we have to keep in mind that hillary clinton got 3000000 more votes than donald trump in the 2016 election i'm not so sure it's about bringing in more new votes but rather changing the minds of the people who are already voting in this electoral process where you want to say something about money well look i mean. again it's complicated but it is complicated in the sense that the biden crowd keep talking about the george mcgovern for us called 972 we can never forget 72 how the democrats lost 49 states but on the other hand work this out and there's people say look at walter mondale in 19 eighty-four he also lost. 49 states to ronald reagan and he ran as a moderate and look at hillary clinton should run as a moderate and what happened to her she lost the elections and so the idea of electability and progressive versu

you want a nominee who is a democrat. a lifelong democrat. a proud democrat. obama/biden democrat. join us. >> and from his home state of vermont senator sanders projecting with quote absolute confidence that he will be win the democratic nomination. >> when we began this race for the presidency, everybody said it couldn't be done. tonight i tell you with absolute confidence, we're going to win the democratic nomination. and we are going to defeat the most dangerous president in the history of the country. no matter what happens, if this campaign and jon what will happen, if it comes out to be a campaign in which we have one candidate who was standing up for the working class and the middle class, we're going to win that election. if we have another candidate who has received contributions from at least 60 billionaires. we're going to win that election. if there is another candidate in the race who is spending hundreds and hundreds of millions of dollars, we're going to tell him in america you cannot buy elections. >> ok here's where things stand at this hour. two states where resu

the democrats do need to be concerned.se i think trump is going to have a lot of energy on his side of the ledger in terms of his voting base. and the question is are people going to get -- go ahead. >> tucker: right. are they -- i think those are all fair questions. and biden doing well in the upper midwest, for example or pennsylvania, that's always been the appeal of biden is that they could play in those states and win. why do you think he announced that beto o'rourke, ohio think it's fair to say probably hated in those states for his position on guns, those are states where a lot of democrats own guns and deer hunt, for example. he says beto o'rourke, the guy who is going to send federal agents to your house to take your deer rifle away that guy is in charge of his gun policy? why we say that? >> i think he was shooting from the hip, probably sorry that he said it. got caught up in the moment. and certainly he wants to do well in texas. and he needed to win the primary in texas yonk there is a pathway to the presidenc

isjoe biden really the best the democrats can do?oronavirus crisis change everything? well, my guest is democratic congressman anthony brown. do the democrats have a candidate and a message to beat trump? congressman anthony brown in washington, dc, welcome to hardtalk. congressman anthony brown in washington, dc, welcome to hardtalk. great to be on with you, stephen. congressman, i think given the state of the world today, we have to begin with the coronavirus. it is having massive impact around the world. i guess many people outside of the united states want to know is the us system of government fit for purpose when it comes to organising an effective response? it's a great question, stephen, because if you look at the united states in the past, we have demonstrated that we can lead the globe when we're taking on issues like ebola, sars, h1n1, and other, sort of, global pandemics and crises like this. certainly under this administration, they got off to a bad start. i think the president was wrongly messaging. he was trying to ins

>> so democrats are already talking about assorted other things they want to get done. everything from paid sick leave for workers some in some united states do not have paid sick t t leave and assorted other thingst they want in making sureer testg is free, that treatments are affordable, that sort of thing.t it's going to be interesting to see if they get any of this on the floor thisth week. there's a lot of other things u going on this week, but with tl markets plunging this morning and all the futures there's more and more talk of doing some kind of kind of market shock was 2008, wey p remember what happened then. rkedthere were some emergency thingse''that nancy pelosi and bush put out backs and things like tax cuts there was talk about the a administration on capitol hill but even just a few days ago i spoke to the finance chuck grassley and asked him so are we going to -- are you considering a big payroll tax? cut and he said not yet i think there is going to be a lot of talk this week about that andsh also aboutow congress his own security. you haveuz s members

bernie sanders qualifies as a social democrat here but he calls himself a democratic socialist so he's just switched the words but it changes the theme. early in the term do you think that's a been a mistake for him in the united states would he be better served to call himself a social democrat look i think if bernie sanders can talk about the issues that brought him here health care right income equality he's on a winning path if he gets into an intellectual debate into a philosophical debate over social democratic values or whether your democratic socialist donald trump is laughing you know the republican party is just having a party because that's the way they get to label him and joe biden i mean on election night in south carolina he says if the democrats want a democrat you know they got to vote for democrat and not force bernie sanders and so i think bernie sanders loses if he talks about those kind of issues you know it's a good point you bring up i want you to take a listen to want a voter said today in texas when they were asked about what type of person should become presid

>> caller: if say the democrats, if joe biden was elected. >> host: got it. texas, steve dennis. >> guest: let's say it's mitch mcconnell still the majority leader in the senate. >> guest: i thank you see less deference to a president in joe biden from mitch mcconnell that he's given to donald trump. that's the nature of our two-party system. you get a lot less deference. nancy pelosi not giving donald trump a lot of deference and even impeached him. you know, mitch mcconnell and joe biden have a pretty good relationship and they've cut a number of deals in the past and it feels like it could cut taxes and extended the bush tax cuts that did different things during the obama years but you know, mr. mcconnell his goal is to shrink government and his goal is to shrink entitlements, shrink the cost of social security, medicare and medicaid. when hillary clinton look like she might win in 2016 he talked about working with her on a deficit reduction package made that is the time to do that. now you see sanders campaign tried to point out, wants to cut entitlements

democrats, republicans together. and once this virus has passed, we will come back stronger and even more resilient. president franklin roosevelt told a generation facing its own national crisis that "this great nation was under, as it always has in -- endured. it will prosper because there is no unsolvable problem if we face it wisely and courageously with wisdom, with courage. we will endeavor to finish the job here in congress, everett takes. i yield the floor -- what ever it takes. bipartisan discussions continued all day yesterday and through the night. both sides, negotiators with the administration are continuing to work toward a bipartisan agreement on major legislation to support american workers and families. businesses, help stabilize error economy. as of now, an agreement has yet to be finalized, but our committee chairs and president trump's representatives are making important progress. yesterday i took action on the floor to keep the process moving along with the urgency that it demands. by rule, it se

that's what democrats voted against. as you saw shortly after that, significant drop in the futures market and i think that the markets in addition to the american people are looking to us to provide confidence, a shot in the arm to suggest we get what is at stake and how important it is and we respond not only swiftly but in a bold and big way. those are just a few of the thats that were included are democrat priorities and represent the work of a bipartisan task worse. the democrats have argued that perhaps there's too much in here in the form of payoffs. there is the provisioning here through the federal reserve that would allow lawns to be made to companies who need cash flow, who need liquidity, and obviously those are loans that would be paid back. so i don't know how you can argue something is a bailout and people are getting loans that ultimately have to be paid back. but that is a provision of the bill. if you don't have that in there, a lot of those businesses have been shuttered are asked to close down. the ai

a couple other democrats. if we do not be mitch mcconnell, we have to understand that the senate is biased against democrats. california has the same number of senators as wyoming. more pennsylvanians than idahoans. thee demographic trends are getting much worse on that. today it is actually positive for 18% of the united states population to control 51 senate seats. we had 60 seats for a very brief period of barack obama's presidency. the only time there has been a giant raft since linen johnson was president. we will not have 60 senate seats again anytime soon. we will be barely holding onto 50 at best for a very long time. if passing common sense legislation like background check be depends on eight to 12 republicans, saving the planet from private change depends on republicans agreeing, we are in big trouble. what i advocate for is that one we get rid of the filibuster. they will not control the senate. >> can you explain that? >> yes. thank you. >> rules that they insist you need 60 votes to do anything.

this super tuesday millions of americans right across the united states choosing their preferred democratic candidate to take on the incumbent donald trump on november 3rd at stake tonight though $1357.00 that's about a 3rd of the democratic delegates and $785.00 republican delegates both at stake and people have been voting across 14 states plus the u.s. territory of american samoa where polls are now just closing in texas in one of the most populous states in the u.s. with a huge chunk of delegates as well as colorado this hour we're looking into who would win the $295.00 democratic and $192.00 republican delegates well as the results continue to come in over the next few hours richelle we'll bring you them which of the 2 so mention those states when they come in obviously yes i will tell viewers this is what we do know right now those early results vice president joe biden former vice president pardon me having an amazing night so far those states and blue of the states he is already projected to win alabama north carolina and virginia bernie sanders senator from vermont is projected to

so to reason with minority democrats i argue that stanton began to echo democratic partisan rhetoric, and in so doing, used in racism to advance the claims of white women to the ballot. first, just like democrats, stanton occasionally deemed black man too ignorant to deem them toot and protested the political status above that of educated white women like herself. stanton rejected the potential ordering by deeming black man unworthy of the power that enfranchisement would convey. in an editorial in january, stanton declared "what a depth of degradation must the women of this nation have been willing to stand aside, silent and indifferent spectators in the recent structure of the nation, while all the lower strata's of manhood are to legislate in their interest. political, religious, education, social and sanitary, molded to there will be institutions of a mighty content. now when he is their political equal to propose to lift him above their heads. " hierarchyzard and a and mike the democrat she implied black men were incapable of either voting widely or governing effectively. withonf