back to our line for democrats. christine, what makes you a democrat?aller: i am a democrat because i believe democrats try to improve people's lives. they just would on infrastructure. they want to do the build back better. we want to do voting rights, which my senator does not want to -- i guess the filibuster to help voting rights. i got a letter in the mail that he is trying to get voting rights. i called his office and they say you cannot do away with the filibuster. i am disappointed in him. to me as a democrat, it is all about helping people's lives. that is what they try to do for years. i think they are also more pro-democracy than republicans, who to me are authoritarian. they do not believe in the constitution to me because what they have done on january 6, they do not seem to care about. you watch fox news. it was not there -- their rioters that cause january 6. for me, democrats try to do for the people. host: do you want someone to try to primary joe manchin? if that person won in the primary, could they win in a general election in west v

the democratic party dates to 1832, the first democratic national convention.the republican party dates from 1854. there is a reason -- multiple reasons -- these parties have remained and why you can get voters to say, oh gosh, that sounds like a great idea. they don't act on that assumption very often, and i think we are not going to see a third more significant than -- remember him? -- evan mcmullin in 2016. norm: one key is what kind of primary process do we have? how divisive is it going to be? if it is kamala harris, does she have a series of challenges from inside the democratic party from others who see her either as weak or having a lot of issues that would not work? a divided party makes it more likely you will see a third-party candidate from one wing of that particular party. i would say the same with trump. are there going to be other contenders? is there going to be divisiveness? but i would also say that while in 2016 we had clearly the libertarian party and the green party, it was the green party and jill stein who had a huge impact on the result

that's what happened to democrats in virginia. they were making democratic arguments, to democrats. until there is this powerful and effective pushback, not just about the policies, that they oppose, but the policies that they see for, democrats are going to look like bystanders to their own political fortunes. reconciliation has a lot of really popular provisions within it. at least a reconciliation bill is currently proposed. it reminds me of another piece of legislation that had a lot of very popular provisions in it that the american public opposed as a whole, the affordable care act. the idea that because you're putting together something that has a lot of popular provisions that it will be a winning issue for you is fundamentally false. you have to be able to sell not just the individual part, but the whole package to the american people. >> let me cut you off. you said a lot. i want to get amy in on this culture where she. it also has a strong racial component. i'm not sure given the democratic party base that they can ignore that kind of culture war argument. chris, amy, pop

if democrats were to try that map that would create a newly safe democratic district in binghamton in the area that the caller is from, they would probably have to give a lot of republican precincts to progressives like alexandria ocasio-cortez or jamal bowman or mondaire jones. are they going to be ok with that? or will they pressure their fellow progressives in albany to vote against such a gerrymander. there are a lot of moving parts here. host: joyce next in portland, oregon. independent caller. good morning. caller: good morning. hello, can you hear me? host: we can. go ahead. caller: yeah. i'm not going to vote ever again because my personal color, i know they have not passed the voting act right act yet. and i just about tired of america anyway. i was born in this place. and when i went to school, the only thing they taught us about was abraham lincoln, george washington carver and frederick douglass. now they own this -- on this big kick about c.t.r. earn all that. i don't care about the redistricting. it's going to leave black people out anyway. goodbye. host: two points ther

democrats. i said this before and wrote it in my piece for fox, whether mcauliffe lost virginia or won virginia, if you win, by a very tight margin and either party knows this it is a red flag. there is an alarm that goes out and you've got to say what did we do wrong, what can we do better, how do we not repeat this and that is the same thing going on in new jersey. in new jersey we have middlesex, s6, bergen have votes coming in, they still have mail in votes that come in and all of that does typically lean democratic and i think we take murphy over that 2000 point spread into go higher but again, not as high as we would like to see like a 9% lead like he had going into this election. >> what a when it would be for the gop of jack ciattarelli can pull this one off not just because he is a dynamic personality but because it says a lot about what people in the garden state think about the job phil murphy is done and maybe more broadly the job president biden has done. do you think the executive

it's the democrats.'s not just that the vote that's out, the counties that are out, are democratic counties. it's also the types of votes that are out in those counties, and right now, i believe there is still a lot of vote by mail out. so if -- you know, look. we don't know who is won this race but if it's dead even right now, i would clearly be putting my finger on the scale for phil murphy. >> and that's why phil murphy is so confident, seemed appeared to be happy. speaking saying every vote should be counted. >> right. exactly. and we have seen that -- remember, phil murphy was down three or four points earlier-this evening. as more of the vote's been counted, he has sliced that. now, we are basically dead even and i expect phil murphy will eventually pull ahead. >>> let's go to virginia. which is -- i don't know if we can call it an upset because you have been saying over the past couple -- at least the past month -- that this is all moving in the direction of -- of youngkin. but in virginia, it was

that democrats answer? to spend trillions more. as we watch for the cameras as republicans went to the border, lead many times by tony gonzalez , the fear of what was happening with their new policies along the border. more than 1.4 million people have come across. more than 160 countries. people that are on the terroris watchlist being caught in the democrats continue to ignore it. crime rising across america to the cities that asked to defund the police based upon democrati policies. just in my home state, not far from nancy pelosi our speaker's house, five walgreens closed because they couldn't stay open just because of the theft that continues to thrive. what was her answer? more of the same. just last week they had a ball they talked about the biggest concerns that americans had. when you look at governor elect youngkin. he didn't bring past politician and he listened to those in virginia. he didn't take political consulting advice he took parents advice. on his closing night, he talks about reforming the dmv, regardless of th

democrats have to have an affirmative mixed message and it has to speak to the democratic base. it that's speak to those suburban white swing voters. it is not viable for the democratic party to write off rural america. i know that, you know, jamie harrison of the dnc would tell me we are not doing that. but in fact democrats are not as competitive in rural america as they need to be if they wanted to build a solid majority that would last. >> if democrats believe that build back better by the 2020 midterms and presenting that to the voters as deliverables will be enough to beat back a culture war presumably on items like trans bathrooms and critical race theory, they are diluting themselves. is the problem not cultural, they are not fighting the same fight and certainly not playing by the same set of rules. >> i think there are two things here, brian. a bit of truth to that. one democrats biggest current problems to think they could probably remedy immediately is the messaging issue they have when it comes to build back better. at the end of the day there is $1.75 trillion wort

were the democrats upset by that? were the democrats upset when the f.b.i. came to them and told them one of their own was associated with a chinese spy? the same member swalwell cannot get a security clearance in the private sector but this democrat party that is so upset by everything rewarded this individual with the secrets of america and to serve on that committee. what about just recently, hakeem jeffries, putting a tweet out, trying to influence a trial that the country is watching today. not worried about the due process. were theyup set by that at all? i don't know. what about the democrats who are so upset with -- they want to have a high standard, their own speaker of the house broke the rules on the floor, had her words taken down, did she stand there? no, she left. those democrats who were so worried waited hours before anybody would get into the chair to read because it went against the speaker. but did the speaker live by the rules of the house that everybody else is supposed to, that high standard? no, she made every single one of those membe

and he doesn't seem to, to understand that it break up democrats had, with the democrat party for a boy, a really can't be under stated here's why they're moving ahead so fast on the infrastructure bill. now it's not because they're moving along with business as usual. they have to rush to get this through because if you're a swing state as senator, if you're a congressperson who is up for reelection as a democrat in a tight race boy at, they're going to start leave this bill and nancy posts going to have a mutiny on her hands, that's why they have to hurry up and try to janet n or else jo mansion and kristen sentiment are not going to be their only problems that this bill is going to fall apart. because people look back to their districts and what people are supporting there, they're really going to start thinking about the november ballot box here. you know, do it what, what kind of blame game is going on right now? you know, the progresses versus the moderates and all this, i mean, they're all pointing fingers. how many actually even started before? even the election result. i mean,

, to vote democrat. and for the democrats, if they have a far-left democrat, versus a centrist republican, vote for the republican because i agree with the congressman. we do better when we have a center-left and a center-right party. that's the way the country really works and for the first time in our history, as i said, 50% of registered voters today are registered as independent or unaffiliated. now, that gives you 25% democrat, 25% republican. and that isn't even accurate because the democrats have better registration than the republicans. but that tells you, that's where the majority of the american people are. and i am fully supportive of the rank choice voting in -- in the first tranche. i mean, i guess we don't call them primaries anymore if you have those but they are because that forces candidates to talk to that middle ground, rather than allowing themselves to be driven by the fear that at primary, they are going to be attacked if they are a democrat from the far left and republican from the

he played a brilliant campaign against a democrat that is really wrote the playbook for modern democratic party to run elections. mean, that's why i said it was stunning in my introduction. go ahead, jen. yeah, it really was a stunning introduction peter and what so interesting about the virginia race is that it can actually be a road map for other swing states and other swing districts. in the 2022 midterms, and he certainly tapped into the parental angst over school board meetings and critical race theory. but he also distance himself at the same time from trump not really taking up the opportunity to campaign with trump. and i think that's ok. this is what is great about the republican party today, we are a big chant we're proving that we're demonstrating it. it's not just lip service. we can have trumpet rallies in states that work like texas, alabama. but states that are swing swing states and swing districts that we might not want to have from a long for that. right. but i did work with you on one point. this was also a national race. here's why parents, when they look at how the, b

so potentially speaking, more democrat votes to be had. democratic votes to be had. they're still coming in. we don't know if they're early votes, vote by mail or what. that would tell us something when we find that out. we don't know where they're still counting or where they've gone to sleep. we're waiting to find out. stay tuned for that. let's look at virginia right now. this is also very interesting in terms of the national trends, in terms of the overall story. you can see glenn youngkin there. we had projected as the winner of that race by about 2 points. a lot of focus has been on the suburbs surrounding washington, d.c. and richmond, virginia. and, yes, glenn youngkin did well there. he held his own. take a look at loudoun county there. this is a county that joe biden won by more than 20 points. you can see terry mcauliffe's edge was just 11 points. so, yes, glenn youngkin was able to make inroads in the suburbs, but if you want to know where glenn youngkin made the biggest gains, and had the biggest edge, i want to compare this race to the race four years a

sort of worries that democratic base voters are worried about democrats losing on tuesday? wonder if you can talk about what his response might mean to those voters. >> democrats at least in virginia -- there was no real response. terry mccullough attempted to respond to the critical race theory question. one of his final ads featured toni morrison, a voiceover with danny glover, telling black voters, we know what this is about, don't let them try to take your voice in those final hours. but turnout really was not the question -- as was mentioned before in this program. used to record turnout from democrats -- you saw record turnout from democrats and republicans. there's a messaging issue when it comes to race. democrats are going to have to figure out how to address this, because race is going to be a part of the playbook in 2022, 2024, and beyond, because it is effective. we don't know how much of a factor infrastructure and the build back better bills passing would've been in the selection -- bills' passing would've been in this election. a lot of the black voters i tal

because in virginia this is a democrat state.ts are not focusing on the issues that voters care about. therefore they went for a republican who normally they would not vote for but focused on the main issues they care about. gerry: many lane for being white's apartments what do you question are quick to blame them for making a wrong choice but not for being white supremacist is really interesting glenn youngkin wrote an op-ed for foxnews.com right for the election, critical race theory is not mentioned once it's all about education. i think that's what allowed a lot of voters who supported ralph northern who supported for terry voted for joe biden to come out to support a republican who was a little more conservative than eight men naturally lean, the last 18 months have been harrowing for parents and soon to be parent and just thinking about the idea that i have my child on zoom school for 18 months for instance, getting very little help from the state until the american rescue plan. gerry: and terry said as a parent you shouldn

but in a state democrats won easily, they were blocking democrats -- or republicans from winning a statewide race since 2009, this is a wakeup call bigtime. and really what's going on is take a look at some of the key states. youngkin overperformed trump every place. he kept trump at a distance and he won independents back, he won moderates and suburban voters back. every place. people who just a year ago were saying donald trump is not for me, moved republicans big time. but terry mcauliffe is overperforming joe biden nowhere. that's a problem. he's underperforming where he was -- where democrats were just four years before. so all that says is that particularly in this area, this area, the southeast part of the state, you know, democrats had won this four years before. not happening tonight. >> that is -- i think the broader question for the panel, i'll ask you then the panel. if he is not outperforming joe biden anywhere, does that say more about the campaign that he ran and instead of youngkin's performance? >> reality check it says in part that a million more people voted in virginia du

i am a democrat and strong supporter of the democratic party. i would like the democrats and republicans to work together and stop this nonsense. i do not like former president and i do not like our governor ron desantis. it is causing friction and hatred and not working together for the people. i mean, how can we work together? how can you fix that? host: senator heitkamp, if you focus on the senate and how it may be different in terms of working together than when you were there. guest: i think it is a continuation of the same erosion. what i would tell you is that the quest for political power has eclipsed the responsibility that civic leaders have for actually getting the work in the senate done. i think we can't forget that there were a number of senate republicans who voted for the infrastructure package. there were a number of house republicans who voted for the infrastructure package and promptly got death threats from the or right and extreme members of the republican party. we have to have statesmen and states women get elected. people

start talking about the things that, that democrats do well on the problem, peter, is that democrats and my last check polling just about an hour ago, are only doing well on co, mid 19. so brace yourselves, america, there may be more locked downs and restrictions and more efforts to turn the story back to co been 90 because that is the only sector that does the, by the ministration and the democrats are doing well on. and here's what's interesting. you see, you know, nancy pelosi and joe biden, both sort of saying today, there's really nothing to see here. even biden kind of said, you know, the opposite of the seinfeld bang he, he said the virginia election. he said, it's not me, it's you. and he doesn't seem to understand that it breakup democrats had with the democrat party for a boy, a really can't be under stated. here's why they're moving ahead so fast on the infrastructure bill. now it's not because they're moving along with business. as usual. they have to rush to get this through because if you're a swing state as senator, if you're a congress person who is up for reelection

that is something democrats have to learn. it is not only democrats. we all have the same problem when it happens too often -- to us, often times. karen, i will challenge you on new jersey. i released a survey in early september that had thoroughly losing by one. there was private polling that had the race within two or three the last months. talk about long island. from there i was deeply involved on knocking off the democrat incumbent da that they had not had for 12 years. so, it is hard to look at the results and not understand that what happened early on to get into the weeds a little bit was it was an increased surge among republican voters. the bigger thing was we saw a collapse of bidens numbers with independence. -- independent voters. that was really the turning point. we were looking at new jersey over virginia and we saw biden numbers go from plus five or plus six with independence to down 10. that shift really shook the foundation of how those elections were going to go. i think one of the problems that both parties suffer from is they misr

democrat. what is that -- el paso, texas. it democrat.aller: i wanted to respond to the woman from houston. i am from houston. the border issue, i live for literally five minutes from the border. -- i live literally five minutes from the border. there is no flooding of people coming across the border. i don't know where people get this information. the border patrol is doing their job. it border patrol, they are very helpful. they are kind. they will sit around and talk. they are helpful people. host: we've all seen the pictures in the past several months of the border and some of the news stories about it. why do you think it's different and el paso to mark --? -- el paso? >> in my section of the border, and let me say this, human migration is a normal thing, right? this wall injurious to our wildlife need to get access to the water, right? i just don't know where people are getting these things and that is what i have to say. host: thanks for calling in this morning. this is from politico. this is a picture of a truck driver and he beat

if they'd only passed these bills, more democrats would have turned out. democrats did turn out. if that's their attitude, they're whistling dixie past the graveyard. some women mad about their schools being closed, the mandates and treated like common criminals if they go to a school board meeting were mad and sent a message. >> let's talk about that. democrats have this big problem brewing in the suburbs. youngkin won 53% of suburban voters to mcauliffe's 47%. this flipped from november 2020 when biden carried suburban voters by eight points. so the question is, how do democrats woo those voters back? >> for one, the outcome from last night and we're still watching other races now, but just talking to different democratic strategists and even officials in the white house. one thing it does expose is the limitation of putting trump on the ballot. if you are the democrats here and if you're president biden, when you go to campaign for mcauliffe, focusing on speaking about the, you know, your predecessor as opposed to speaking about your own agenda, it shows the limitations and ho

that's democrats on democrats. that's not the other side.hey're writing out agreements with each other, negotiating on it. and speaker pelosi was sending, like, emissaries to meet with them. but i do think part of the problem is biden, his approval ratings are not great. members are starting to worry about themselves. they're starting to think about is this going to save me come 2022, and i think that's the problem that the leadership faces in the white house. >> yeah, and the white house clearly, jeff, they recognize they were pushing very hard for this vote. twice the president went up there, twice the democrats ignored him. he finally got it done. what was happening inside the white house on friday? >> over the last couple days the president was working the phones more than he has up to date wednesday, thursday, friday when he got back to the country from his trip abroad. he was talking to progressives, he was talking to moderates. he called into a meeting of progressives. he was basically saying now is the time to do it. he's gone up to

divided democrats in chaos. fingerpointing president biden who blames trump for historic losses on his watch. they say stop lecturing everybody, stop the incompetent governance. james carville says woke democrats take a wake-up call. we have winsome sears. she is firing back as the far left, "the squad" hypocriteally stay silent on her victory. tonight, china making fun of joe biden ahead of their virtual summit, calling the president hypocritical for his quote, massive gas-guzzling entourage to the u.n. climate junket. democrat al gore, he is now threatening that he and climate activists are ready to deploy artificial intelligence, hundreds and thousands of satellites an and sensors to talk you, anyone in the planet. will he go after himself, john kerry, joe biden, bernie sanders, or barack obama flying airplanes and much, much more? voters nationwide reject defund the police. virginia democrat abigail spanberger on an election call warn democrats don't ever use those words again. now the white house walking ba

the democrats have to deal with this. remember, if it's the democratic response.urely people will realize the crime in the phone calls with the ukrainian leaders. surely people will see the rapid crime of one six. surely people will see those crazy people in dealey plaza and know that it is not right. but, what is the other solution? because those solutions haven't worked. >> look, i can't explain what happened in dallas, it's mesmerizing if you will. and, look, we has a probable grapple with a new way of doing campaign in an age of misinformation and disinformation. i don't think either tactically, or strategically the democrats are altogether that ready for this. look, i also think part of that to, i think we as democrats have to get away from this idea that somehow if we could just explain in 90 seconds or less all the policies implications in bonuses that we have for you that can somehow convince -- >> i think it's time for us to break down and think through how we win races, why we've been races, why did people vote differently in 2021 than in 2020. i think i

the democrats are in disarray.nk it will be very interesting if they can somehow put this back together again but they have got a real fight on their hands with the progressives which is unfortunately the center of gravity for the democrats. they have become the party of bernie sanders and nancy pelosi and chuck schumer and joe biden but the american people rejected that agenda last night resoundly. neil: all right. you will be sudden to hear they didn't feel the same way. the battle goes on. senator, thank you so much for joining us here. we'll give you an update in new jersey. it is still divided by dozens of votes. we'll see how the count is going. update you on the sentiment sort of nationwide to lean to the right even in minneapolis where voters rejected fairly overwhelmingly this notion to replace the police department with an outside force. more after this. i've spent centuries evolving with the world. that's the nature of being the economy. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with

so you have had democratic governors. you had democratic senators. message. that is a shot across the bow to the democratic party. they're not done yet. we need to be careful about that. we haven't called this yet, although the numbers here, we're at 91%. we knew it was going to tighten up. but, again, fairfax, what's left, there is not enough. so you check over here. much smaller. alexandria, much msmaller percent. arlington at 95%. so you are looking at the places that you know are the deepest blue where the democrats are going to get 60%, 70% or more they're in. we come down here. another example about margin. youngkin winning chester county. margins matter. so winning in the suburbs in the central part of the state more conservative. traditionally the parties that ran under trump, youngkin is losing. you say, oh, that's terrible. you see that margin right there. but then you go back in time and a little bit more. >> and one of the things that's interesting while we talk about all of this, the exit polls indicated the economy was one of the most i

but some of what i heard this morning from democrat analysts was that this is evidence that the democrat party needs to double down on the big reckless tax-and-spending spree bill because people who voted in new jersey last night didn't know what was in it. and when they find out all the things that are in it, they're going to love it. and they're going to want to support democrats. and i have to say, mr. president, i think that completely misses the point. i think what people are saying is they don't want to hand the keys to their lives to washington, d.c.,, and this massive, reckless taxing-and-spending spree that's being contemplated here by senate democrats is historic in its sweep, its expansion, its growth of government, its cost, its price tag, and it's historic in terms of the amount of taxation that will be put on the backs of the american people in order to pay for it. and i think what happened last night was a repudiation. it was a repudiation of the nanny state and its belief that washington knows best and that we should give people in this country more -- get people in this

it's a huge democratic area. 73% for the incumbent candidate. 30% of the vote, shy of that, in essex county, a deep blue county. phil murphy can make up votes there. hudson county, jersey city. a strong democratic area. he is pulling 74%. no guarantee. phil murphy could say 74%. if he stays anywhere close to that, you see the big margin there. there's a possibility, again, of making up where he is shy right now. a few other places you walk through. looking, 79% in middlesex county. 54% to 45%. another place that is blue, has been blue all night, where murphy can make up votes. move down here to mercer county. only 61% of the vote counted here. trenton, big suburban area. little more competitive up to the north. still, a blue county, where a lot of votes are coming in, if the margins stay there. there's room for phil murphy to make that up. there's room. it's not guaranteed. we know the votes that are counted, have the republican ahead. we know because the democrat goes deeper and deeper in the morning. you look a

many democrats think he did. was the public's sense that the country was on the wrong track a factor? clearly. that said on friday mr. biden followed up the democratic drubbing with one of the best days he's had in office yet, strong october employment report with over a half million jobs added in a month, best showing since july, and the house passage, finally, of the long-delayed trillion dollar bipartisan infrastructure bill which, of course, is one of the pillars of the president's agenda. still as democrats pick through the rubble of tuesday's election, republicans are partying like it's 2009. remember that year. it was one year before they ended up flipping 63 democratic house seats. >> all the talk about the elections and what do they mean. they want us to deliver. >> after a devastating loss for democrats in virginia. >> all righty, virginia, we won this thing! >> and a surprising nail-biter in new jersey, democrats are sounding alarm bells, worried a toxic national environment could cost them control of

a democrat, good morning.to talk about the subject of root republicans and democrats seem to be scared to talk about. that is the voting issue. everything the lady talked about is good and dandy. what people don't seem to realize -- joe biden i have to say is on the privileged end. they are not talking about the voting rights. nothing is possible without the voting rights. people say they want this or want that. that is fine, i understand that. everything we do depends on voting. if the republicans in any republican state does not like who is being chosen, they have the right, these state legislators, to change the vote. look at georgia, arizona, texas. host: are you advocating for the passage of hr one? caller: yes. that is an american right, it is to vote. host: thank you for your time. william is in smithville, tennessee on the independent line. caller: this is william, i just bought quite a bit about if he would put his feet on the desk and let everything roll like most of the last administration. had a go

so democrats i think, national democrats, the politics is a loser for them.to worry about using the right pronoun, it's really the kind of thing that is hurting them in the suburbs. and a new strategy moving forward. thanks my friend, it's a good tradition we have of ending our late night after these elections together. thank you to all the panelists who have joined us tonight, and of course steve kornacki, i'm and we see news coverage begins right after this break. wow right after this break wo good evening, good morning. welcome to msnbc's continuing special election coverage. i'm mentally. velshi was too close to call for much of the, night but just before 12:30 am, and we see news projected that republican glenn youngkin, will be the next governor of the commonwealth of virginia, he defeated terry mcauliffe the democrat who previous served as virginia's governor from 2014 to 2018. the emerging story right now, is how close it is in new jersey, where democratic governor bill murphy is running for a second term, against republican challenger eric ciattarell

i am a democrat.t believe in this argument because every american that is on an airport, highway, receiving social security checks, get goods from a port but were participating in socialism. that is not my primary reason for calling. i want your opinion on our next group of democratic leaders. [indiscernible] she is out there every weekend listening to constituents. yes, she is going to win as long as she wants to. but nancy and chuck are not getting younger. president biden is not getting younger. i am looking for our next group of democratic leaders. i see tim ryan, katie porter, but i do not see a lot of democrats that are stepping up into the mainstream and starting to create their own message. and i do worry about that combined with all the right-leaning media. host: linda, let's have steve israel have steve israel respond. guest: i am smiling because i was with chairwoman rose two weeks ago at federal hall in new york have steve israel respond. guest: i am smiling because i was with chairwoman r

democratic party?first of all, thank you very much for having me, wolf. i think all of us are aware that the people like to see their problems addressed. and there are significant problems. covid-19 has exacerbated many of those problems. and so they would like to see us get those things res resolved. i think we did a great job with the rescue act. to rescue families, getting children out of poverty and doing other things that were necessary to get families stabilized. now we have been debating for some time what we'll do about our infrastructure. people want to see their roads and bridges fixed. they want to see water and sewage developed, ports and rails repaired, and these are the kinds of things that create jobs. so people know that if you make these investments in their communities, the jobs will be created and a lot of them will have things like broadband. so we have not done it and so they want it done. and i think that a lot of what we saw yesterday, with people exasperated over that fact. >> y

james is a democrat.aller: why is they making all that noise about critical race theory when it is history? we was taught history, black history, black culture. why white people scared to know about they culture? host: can you hang on the line for a minute? i'm going to read an editorial in the wall street journal and then i want your reaction. ok? hang on just a second. this is it. he big racist fail in virginia is the editorial. the failure of democratic racial demagoguery. throughout the campaign, democrats and media allies assailed mr. youngkin and his supporters as closet whites from assists -- white supremacists. critical race theory is code for white parents who don't like the idea of teaching about race. on pbs, jonathan capehart said if mr. young can won it would be because republicans decided tap dancing with white supremacy is their way back to power. terry mcauliffe said of his rival, he has run a racist campaign from start to finish. what did these racist voters do? they elected youngkin as g

what did democrats run on in those midterms? and, yes, it was a first term incumbent, and they have risk in the midterms. but did the democrats fight that culture war? there was no caravan coming here to kill you and steal your jobs. it was a lie. no, health care costs, because you guys care about matters to you in everyday life, and you sh should. the democrats forgot the lesson, the rules still apply. and here's a tweak. what works on twitter does not always work at the polls. okay? the good news for democrats is, this was not the midterms. they have time. what will they do with that time? how will they sell what they do with that time? now, here's what they had better not do. try to win a war of attrition. the right is all-in on what's wrong. can the left show they can make things right? we'll see. and we'll see right away. because the next battle is upon us. vaccines for kids. what is the message, what backs up the message, how is it delivered, how consistent is it, does it change? and you had better not use the m-word. don'

i consider myself a moderate democrat. can you go into detail and target one of your groups or maybe two of the groups on both sides, which is most extreme according to the fbi? thank you for bringing this topic. guest: it's very difficult to ask about political violence. it's a fraught subject. it's a difficult question to answer. we don't see a lot of support for political violence among any of these groups. a small share says it could be justified in some way. you will see some surveys that show large percentages. it's a very difficult question to ask about. it is something that has to be careful about. host: you mentioned the survey viewers can go to. you can find your own political typology, where you fit in this chart. take it as you will, she asks what am i? i am physically conservative. guest: you might be in one of those three groups. you might land in one of those three groups. it would be interesting to see where you do land. it's a combination of views the places you would one of these groups. take the quiz and