, lines redrawn by the democrat democrats in new mexico. -- one point leading this poll in the democratsthey are going to pull out a surprise in the house. and how about matt cartwright? democratic pennsylvania. one of the only democrats to win in 2020 that voted for donald trump at the same time. and cartwright is leading by six points in what is pretty much -- it changed a little bit -- but pretty much the same district. so, overall, for democrats, history is not good for them when it comes to control of the house. these polls, though, are somewhat encouraging, i would say, for democrats. and by the way, speaking of control of the house -- on election night, where we going to look first? 7 pm, our first read out of the house is going to be in virginia. -- second and the seventh, in particular, two democratic incumbents elected in 2018, are facing challenging reelection's. i think this could be bellwethers to start at the election night. someone who has spent some time in both districts recently, nbc news capitol hill correspondent ali vitale. -- the seventh district -- northern virgini

democrats losing nevada.ionwide are increasingly struggling to hang onto their hispanic low. an economic message focus on jobs and inflation. >> first of all, i think the democrats have had a strong economic message for over a year. we have an economic record. we passed the inflation reduction act. we pass getting prescription drug prices down without both from republicans. we passed a crime bill and a gun bill without both from republicans. we have a record to stand on. what is really important is to make sure that that record and contrast gets revealed. i think president obama is a huge help in getting the african-american turnout up in the african-american voters solidified. i do think that the democrats need to have and continue to have a stronger economic message particularly around entrepreneurship and jobs. you see the president very strongly doing that. i think that that will make a lot of difference with latino voters. watch out for the women. the latinos are coming home really strong right now and t

democrats are still going to vote democratic. guest: it has been true over the last 10 or 15 years. it is very hard to get people who disapprove of the president to vote for the party of the president. that may be true even if you like that candidate. there is a connection between -- you think a party here in washington is doing a bad job, you're probably going to vote against that party on the ballot. if you like the job the president is doing, you've over that party. the challenge for the democrats since the very beginning of the cycle is, can they win in states or districts where the president is unpopular? what we have been seeing in the polling, at least these polls in september and even early october, are that many of the voters have put themselves not as strong disapproval, not people who say, i absolutely cannot stand president. the polls ask a stepped question, strongly approve, approve, somewhat disapprove, strongly disapprove. the somewhat disapprove people are the ones where looking at. i don't truly dislike the guy, but i don't think he is doing a great job. those folks

the democrat party, does not. farmers, they warned us, there will be a food short shortages, why? fertilizer comes from oil they need tra tractors to harvest food. we have food shortages because they had to. we were a net food experter. we exportedded wheat, and corn. now we're hat in hand again. we support american agriculture, and vitality of the farmer, democrat party has destroyed it. it is destroying it what else. that is united states of america. big globe. over 190 countries. there is almost 8 billion people on the face of the earth. see this? she outline. those are american borders, this is american sovereignty. no nation could have a massive welfare state and an open boarder. we're overrun with foreigners, we believe in survival. of the citizens of the united states, we have fentanyl coming across the border, killing tens of thousands of your honor young americans and drug cartels. pushing drugs on your younger people, we have sex slavery going on. and rape, the abuse of children going on in the southern

this was a very safe democratic district, an overwhelming the democratic district, with the democrats in an effort to win more seats to shore up more seats in nevada. so titus has been saying -- this puts me at risk! she isn't a tie or race here. this is uncharted territory for her to be in such a competitive race. so it's a tie race, though, when democrats need badly hold if they are gonna win the house. new mexico, seconded, like republican incumbent, again, lines we've drawn by democrats in new mexico, to give them a chance in this district, a much more democratic districts. one point lead in this bill for the democrats, democrats badly need to win this, one if they're going to pull off a supply in the house, and about marked cartwright, democratic pennsylvania only democrats to win a district in 2020 that voted for donald trump at the same time. and cart right, is leading by six, points in what is pretty much -- a chain is a little, bit but pretty much the same district, overall for democrats -- history is not good for them when it comes to control of the house. these polls though

most are democrat. 91 democrat, 32 republican. on the democratic side, i think that is probably going to be about the same. it could go down, not likely to increase. republicans are likely -- they have a floor of about 30, there could be 43 women -- republican women in the house. african-americans are 56. only two or democratic. on the democratic side, we will likely see a little bit of an increase, perhaps one or two. on the republican side, an interesting story. very likely to see four publican house members -- republican house members, african america. -- african-american. finally, hispanics, i think we will see the largest increase. the large, growing demographic. there are 40 hispanic members in congress today. i think we will be close to 50 at the end of the day. 29 are democrats. there will be more democratic hispanic members, a minimum of 30. maybe up to 37. the current 11 hispanic members on the republican side are likely to increase. up to 16. you will see changes, changes will be more to the republican side that you wil

when you look at the republican message, it is always the democrats, the democrats, the democrats arehe problem. but, they do not put forward any solutions. if you listen to what they say, they have no plan. they have no idea. they have no ways for the american people to actually look forward to something, especially during these midterms coming up. the democrats, we have our problems like any other party does. when you look at as far as the solutions that joe biden put forward, build back better and the infrastructure plan, republicans criticized that. they have no plan of their own. if you look at -- they are running on this platform as far as the economy. what is their solution? what have they put forward towards it? they say, these people are the problem, but they cannot fix it themselves. they want to get elected in power. they have no idea for the country. as far as the border crisis, they keep talking about this. bush, clinton, obama, trump. they have all had border problems. not one solution has been put forward to fix borders. they want to blame the democrats for every proble

these are all places that are run by democrats, have been run by democrats for years. all petri dishes for democratic policies and this is what you get. you know, the fact that it is all happening right here on the eve of an election is a reminder that, that these politicians have been at this for so long. if you want to know what their resume' is, these images you're showing right here are the resume' of nancy pelosi, chuck schumer and democrats across the country. elizabeth: i mean the same reckless, revolving door policies, ag barr pointed out in '60s and '70s. they reinvent the wheel when we've already been there. the media and democrats have been downplaying the dangerous fallout of soft-on-crime policies. they have been ringing up as you point out the race card. watch arizona gop gubernatorial candidate kari lake take that on. watch this. >> a lot of people of color feel -- >> a lot of people of color. how many people of color have you talked to about that? >> if you look at surveys? >> which surveys. i'm happy to look, because i will tell you this that i talk to

in oklahoma, gu gubernatorial race, democrat said that crime is worse in big cities, democrat citiesnew york and l.a. than in oklahoma, incumbant said that can't be true but it is true. shannon: is there advertising good? i don't think that most of mainstream media will carry water for the republicans, it sounds that republicans have successfuly harnesses. >> important to parse out republicans with violent crime, democrats and gun violence. when talk about those you have to parse them out a little bit. in terms of lock at the polls, for the most part gun violence, also seems to go down, democrats just were able to make a bill pass to address that. shannon: i talked with democratic congressman henry a ar -- on fox news sunday, someone called him a loner, he is pro-life. and here is what he said about abortion and other big issues and coming to washington on that. >> some of us are not sent to washington to go make political statements, we are sent to washington to do the hard job that is govern, there is ways of working together and i think there is room for conservative moderate demo

this year they are letting other democrats do the same thing -- they are all supporting democrats in the upcoming mid-terms. the "new york times" trashed republican herschel walker as a butcher of language but praised john fetterman in a piece saying john fetterman is a disabled american who needs technology to do his job. the "washington post" has jennifer rubin who pretended to be a conservative. now she just loves socialist candidate john fetterman writing: this is just the tip of the iceberg. it's brilliant in its own way. you answer no questions from the media. you do few public events. you speak for less than 10 minutes and shake hands and don't answer questions and go home and rest. i could spend hours listing the egregious examples of the media mob support for democrats. before they accuse me of doing something wrong with interviewing republicans, they need to look in the mirror. we have on this program we offered to give a massive platform to many top democrats. we invited on ralphael warnock and offered john fetterman a full hour on this program and 3 hours on radio. barnes

we are seeing democratic governors to better than democratic senate candidate.osh schapiro is doing better than john fetterman in pennsylvania. co. v. doing better than mandela barnes and wisconsin because of the crime issue -- tony devers. -- tony evers. the abortion issue is more -- that has helped gretchen whitmer in michigan. helped joe schapiro and tony evers. governor's races are interesting because we have seen democrat numbers holding up quite well in the midwest, yet republicans have strong opportunities in blue states in the west where they have been able to take a off the table and make it more about democratic management of cities and crime and homelessness. republicans looking at nevada, new mexico and oregon where they have not won the governorship in 40 years might be upset favorites. host: a possible split ticket for new hampshire governor johnson in new and maggie hassan -- john sununu and maggie hassan. guest: the governor has been a kingmaker in the state. he endorsed the other republican in the senate parameter who lost the primary to the cur

democrats keep on attacking the border. it's hurting democrats.s had support for democratic leadership but in general this is a showing a continuing trend of hispanic voters turning on democrats. >> laura: this primary went to a runoff and then a recount. he may have lost if the democratic leadership didn't step in to help him even though he's at odds with democrat leadership on most of these big issues. semiautomatic ban. why do they want him to win if he's just going to be a rubber stamp? >> over 40% against the president. that 60% is helpful. the rio grande is going more and more red. the young woman is a radical left-winger. democrat said there's no shot she's going to win and the general election and maybe we can get some concessions from henry cuellar. but it's never good for an incumbent to almost barely scrape by in the primary. >> laura: a couple years ago they said beto o'rourke will be at the forefront of flipping texas to blue. i think we saw that headline so many times. >> they are still doing think pieces. now we have mandela barnes.

democrats, midterms are a month away.y blame inflation on massive government spending that they endorsed. bank of america warns the u.s. could start losing 175,000 jobs a month. the white house now threatens to redo the u.s. alliance with saudi arabia. and a new major fight breaking out in california over soaring gas prices. plus new information who was pressuring facebook to suppress the hunter biden laptop story before the 2020 election. and breaking news, fbi officials so desperate to get trump they offered to pay a million dollars to christopher steele to corroborate his anti-trump dossier. plus a pfizer executive admits a dramatic problem with the covid-19 vaccine. and vice president harris tries to blame trump, blame him for the border crisis that exploded under president biden. and house gop, the ways and means, they are slamming democrats for blocking probes into the irs destruction of a massive 30 million taxpayer documents last year. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ elizabeth: we b

and hoff meyer the democrat?e or two point race in deeply red oklahoma, that is fascinating to me. a second term at it, you saw fireworks in their debate over crime and other issues. she is a former republican. elected statewide, she is really giving the republican governor a run. bill: we'll watch, that kellia. >> back to new york. because, you know lee zeldin. it has implications for house, lee zeldin is a strong top of the ticket. really focused on crime, but also on the affordability under hochul, many people wall acall an accidental governor, zeldin has kept it tight, we have it both under 50. bill: can i show you something. >> it can be down to the benefit. bill: can i show that you is the presidential level, two years ago. biden at 60%. but this is blue state. pataki had 3 terms. >> and cuomo was seen as presidential fodder for the future. and now he is gone. his lieutenant governor is rail fighting, she called herself the under dog last week. >> >> -- no one chose colorado senate race. o'dea is a business

wasn't democrat after democrat after democrat let's be very fear. it was a couple of members of the congress who don't manage city or state budget, saying that we should deepen the police. it wasn't mayors, governors, the minneapolis the democratic democratic controlled minneapolis council, essentially city out of the 3006 of the united states point . we've got to move on new york's new york city's draconian vaccine mandate was struck down this week by judge does that represent the end of covid extremism? finally, we'll talk about that next. kennedy challenging the decision makers. truth questioning the headlines tonight we're flipping the script, putting it all in the kennedy perspective . only on fox business. i hated sticking my fingers. then i got the dicks. com g six. i just glanced at my phone and there's my glucose number. wow he's dropped over two points to 7.2 . that's a huge victory. this isn't just frayed. these aren't just shipments, their promises , promises of all shapes and sizes. each with a time and a place. they've been promised to

these are the three democratic candidates who helped democrats take back the house post 2018 -- >> alle. they understand the president's first midterm. >> absolutely. it also underscores the importance of -- in most elections, in this one, too, suburban voters in some of these key districts and what these republicans obviously are trying to do is paint these democrats as outside those more moderate educated voters who are going to be essential here in determining the election. so if things don't go democrats' way, we may learn pretty early if virginia turns red. >> right. if they swing back, we'll learn from that, as well. a lot of lessons we're going to understand a week or so from now. tuesday -- a week from tomorrow is election day. i suspect it's going to take a few days after that to have a full tally. >>> coming up, republicans optimistic as we enter this closing week of the midterm campaigns. some new cnn reporting on that ahead. >>> first, a final faceoff in georgia's fascinating race for governor. seatgeek is the ticketing app for fans like the high-fives-strangers guy. game w

gerry: we gotta move on but who summer 2020 listening to the democrat. >> it was a democrat after democrat fear, it was a couple numbers of the congress who don't manage city or state budget say that we should defend the police, wasn't mayors, it wasn't governor. >> it was a minneapolis democratic controlled minneapolis controlled. >> one city out of the 3000 cities of the united states. gerry: fairpoint, we have to move on, the jacobian vaccine mandate struck down by a judge technically when enamel is gone, you cannot get it back. but there are ways you can repair it. i'm excited about pronamel repair because it penetrates deep into the tooth to help actively repair acid-weakened enamel. i recommend pronamel repair to my patients. age-related macular degeneration may lead to severe vision loss. and if you're taking a multivitamin alone, you may be missing a critical piece. preservision. preservision areds 2 contains the only clinically proven nutrient formula recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. "preservision is backed

democrats do -- but the disparity is real. democrats have been doing better. lot of democrats are not talking about running alongside joe biden for the most part. >> i don't see that changing. we used to kid around, -- he didn't take us up on that. this is what happens in the midterm election, it happens to every president. the only president who is unwell in a midterm election in the last 50 years was george w. bush which was in 2002 after 9/11 when the country was really unified and didn't want to change course. it split every other president. clinton takes a shellacking, obama took a big shellacking. >> i want to go through individual swing states and a second, but before we do that i'd want to ask you about the other big national figure, not joe biden, that's trump. is trump a bigger issue this year for democratic or republican voters? >> i think he is both, believe it or not. we know that he motivates, when he put hands on candidates most of them went. but he is a bogeyman for the democrats to raise money against. there was a pole in the new york times wh

similarly, the ku klux klan was started by democrats, but those democrats are not the same democrats am neither a democrat or a republican. i i'm not saying this to endorse or defend one party or another. in all parties -- it would be dishonest to pretend that the current republican party not overrepresented by racists. when you find people who have extreme views against black people, extreme views against trans folk, extreme folk against jewish brothers and sisters, extreme views against -- extreme views against jewish brothers and sisters, extreme views against muslims, they tend to be in the republican party, or at least devoting that way. that is a conversation -- at least voting that way. that is a conversation we should be honest about. host: concerns over issues facing male black voters -- he wrote in that piece " for progressives the choice seems binary, ike night and day. they cannot conceive of a reality in which voters become pessimistic about the entire process, others casting protest votes. i do not think it registers with voters. kind of reflecting some of the findings

vote for democrats. the second thing, take your car and sell it and stop complaining about the gas price. it is even four dollars, it is not that expensive compared to japan, i lived in asia and i lived in europe working for the department of defense. we paid $20 in the 1980's and the 1970's. what are you americans talking about? do something for america instead of complaining. this is for all of the people who are supporting these lies, especially marjorie needs to be out of the congress. thank you. host: that is barbara in maryland. some of you texting us. richmond, virginia. it says top story of the week has to be the cdc boat to add the safe and effective covid vaccination to the child immunization series. stephanie hilton from facebook arguing when it comes to the john durham investigation, she characterize it as a total dud. some of the comments on the facebook page. facebook.com/c-span is how you do that. our twitter feed is @cspanwj. mark from hamilton, ohio. independent line. caller: thank you f

when republicans attack democrats, democrats rally. when democrats attack republicans, republicans rally around their candidates and you begin to see that not just an election time, but throughout a legislative session and through all points in time during a cycle -- i want to look at numbers. we pulled a campaign and in march of an election year, generally we would have a large number of undecideds. republicans were decided. democrats breath. this was two decades ago. now if you pull in march in an election year, the democratic candidate is winning 89% of the democratic vote and there are no undecideds. nobody in the middle. it is that kind of polarization that has really intensified over the past 20 years. as a result of not just the campaigns we are running. but the fact that there is nobody in congress crossing party lines right now. >> governor sibelius? >> i clearly am more of a practitioner, not a pollster. i do not have the kind of data lends that neil has. i go back to my own personal experience, both my father and father-in-l

to be a reliable democratic vote as he is the democratic candidate in this race. >> as i said we have invited him would love to hear from him as well. okay you were on fox news days ago we played this clip reach out your fellow senator mitt romney also a republican course there utah for his endorsement. here's a little bit of the reaction for the "washington post" as romney aides irked by lee plea for highlighting gop divide in utah. here's what mcmullin says. >> i think it is shameful what i saw this week from senator lee. attacking our other senate we need two senators will work together. >> you did not endorse the late senator orrin hatch when he ran for reelection. you did not re- endorse sent ronnie and his primary pizza why should you get his endorsement now? >> first about i have always supported nominees for the u.s. senate in my party in the general election, always. and in this circumstance i am pleased i've got the endorsement of all 48 of my other republican colleagues in the senate. even susan collins and lisa we often disagree on a number of issues. and yet susan collins

nice job, democrats. now we're told they're scrambling to cobble together last minute messages on economy and the healthcare and shuffling money like panicky losers and the casino and the new york times is reporting reality is setting in as democrats are forced to play defense in deep blue territory like california and rhode island. and of course new york where lee zeldin is giving democrats the halloween fright of their lives. now, i just want you to saver this in another new york times report. democrats mounting a frenzied push pouring millions into last minute ads and whirlwind of campaigns to energize their debates and going into emergency drive and emergency all hands on deck meeting. yep, they're worried as jen psak icon firmed. >> democrats are kind of worried about where this is going right now and felt worse other the last week or so. >> and honestly perhaps the single strongest signal they know they'll lose, the ultimate swamp creature, the man who'll do anything for a job that lets him fly arou

gerry: we gotta move on but who summer 2020 listening to the democrat. >> it was a democrat after democrat be very fear, it was a couple numbers of the congress who don't manage city or state budget say that we should defend the police, wasn't mayors, it wasn't governor. >> it was a minneapolis democratic controlled minneapolis controlled. >> one city out of the 3000 cities of the united states. gerry: fairpoint, we have to move on, the jacobian vaccine mandate struck down by a judge this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. big promises. small promises. cuddly shaped promises. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. and the people of old dominion never turn away a promise. or over promise. or make an empty promise. we keep them. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got i

gerry: so when we talk next, we'll talk about democrats who, finally even democrats seem to be unableore the huge influx of migrants pouring in illegally at the southern border and even they are calling for reform. can anything be done? we'll talk about that. ♪ muck ♪ what will you do? ♪ what will you change? ♪ will you make something better? ♪ will you create something entirely new? ♪ our dell technologies advisors provide you with the tools and expertise you need to do incredible things. because we believe there's an innovator in all of us. ♪ gerry: a striking change in narrative from house speaker nancy pelosi. she create criticized the biden administration while speaking in new york this week for not doing can enough to fix the growing migrant crisis saying, quote, we all know we must secure our board a. that's our responsibility as a country. she called it a, quote, new phenomenon and called for comprehensive immigration reform. just two weeks ago she was scolding republican governors for not welcoming more into their states. >> we have a shortage of workers in our country, and y

democrat party. the they have their supporters. mainly the media. "new york times." we talked about the history of "new york times," "new york times" supports this thing. they are behind the 1619 project, "new york times" lied to american people on behalf of joseph stalin. and new york times covered up holocaust, and lied about third reich, they were asked to by roosevelt and owners of newspaper were concerned that people would be critical of new york times. and so it has chief correspondent and berlin, a man who sympathized with th the nazis, ne "new york times" brought us castro. they breathed life into his revolution. the people of cuba have suffered since, and "new york times" caught time again with hires sea anti-semitism. let's look at democrat party's history. was party of confederacy. president of confederacy jefferson davis was a democrat, generals were democrats, the kkk was spawned out of confederacy and embraced by democrat party, to oppose reconciliation and that is what they did. took a

not a lot of the people are elected by the democrat party because a lot of these people the democrat party has so much control in order for them to when they have to run democrat before they can they have told me and you, i can't run as a republican in my district. help me change it. i have had so many and if you can get my support, i will booklet and bring somebody else get at least am doing a little bit of good right now. who controls the democrat party? and parenthood. the atheist of the people who want open borders and love the drug trade. people who want sex trafficking and people of hollywood. they take all of that money down to the democrat party and say good power, use the law keep these people under control and give us what we want. >> they want them to carry out their agenda. >> exactly, you know how it works. they give money to the politicianan, it is all corrupt. >> can't feed us t military but can destroy values and bring ndabout. you talk about covid-19. >> yes, the fight to do anything and now we are in inflation. we live productive lives, they know they can't come her

could this work for democrats?there, talking about the suburbs of philadelphia and suburbs all over the place, doesn't like biden much, that what we're seeing in the polls, doesn't like the democrats, but also doesn't like donald trump. is that voter persuadable for democrats right now just based on trump's continuing presence? >> well, here's the thing. the voters that democrats, for example, when they put barack obama on the road, they know that not only does he appeal to the base, but also he doesn't turn off independents and those swing voters. i think that's the difference between having a donald trump on the road and having a barack obama on the road. so the ability to gin up the base and appeal to those swing voters. and i think the voters that we're talking about, we're not talking about democratic voters. we're talking about suburb women who may be republicans who are concerned about abortion and the tone of elections, what they want their children to see. donald trump is a complete turnoff to those voters

i am calling on my fellow common sense independent-minded democrat to dreamy in leading the democratic party. if you can no longer stomach the direction the so-called "woke democratic party ideologues" are taking over our country than i invite you to dreamy. host: other statements have not indicated if she was going to join the republican or another political affiliation. you can see that more online. sean from columbus, ohio on the line for democrats good morning. caller: good morning pedro. that is an interesting section of words that seem to be republican. there is no doubt she will become a republican now but i wanted to talk about the oil and gas gentlemen we had on earlier. he only gave the numbers of they made a 10% profit. 10% of what their revenue is is any awful lot of money. he would not give any numbers when it came to the other revenue but he sure did talk a lot about what their expenses were. in actuality, their expenses went down because the country was shut down so they made even more money in 20 and they will make even more money this year. yet he claims there is a war

if democrats are winning one here, and republicans only get nevada, democrats hold the senate.r them democrats, then, would be hold everything else. and that's where georgia comes into play, because look how close that warnock walker race is gone. on average, a half point lead for warnock. there's a possibility in georgia, if nobody gets 50% on election day, they go to a runoff, possible the senate could be decided in a runoff. here is where i think georgia kind of hinges on. right now, if you look at the governor's race in georgia, the governor brian kemp is over 50%, and pretty comfortably ahead of his democratic opponent stacey abrams. kemp is running well ahead of walker. there is a voter in georgia, it seems to be a suburban voter, it tends to be, that doesn't really like biden, doesn't really like the democrats, but also doesn't like donald trump. and remember, trump went to political war with brian kemp, earlier this year, tried to take him out as governor. kemp survived, and probably made him okay in that voters book. walker much more closely aligned with donald trump,

when i'm talking with even democratic voters, democrat, independents and republicans, we know we deserveter than we are getting out of washington, d.c. i am working hard, out on the trail every single day meeting people, knocking on doors, we are talking to thousands of voters every single day in our campaign and people are suffering with the cost of living going up and they know we deserve better than what we are getting. and my opponent will be a rubber stamp for those very policies that are costing them money and when we meet them and talk to them, they are coming our way ten times out of ten. so it's pretty exciting to be a part of this red wave and to not just -- not just be a part of it but to help create it. if anyone wants to be a part with our campaign, they can go to esther for congress.com, volunteer, donate, and help us flip this district to republican. >> sandra: and want the viewers to know, we have invited your opponent, eric sorenson also on the program, have not heard back from his campaign or team but he's welcome to join us as well. i want to point this out, politico m

democrats like to vote by mail.ost: we hammered out mail-in voting are there still concerns about it? guest: i think there is concern about how long the council take. if you are in pennsylvania i don't think it's called until the weekend. it can take six weeks to finalize the vote count. there could be some important house reese's that we may not know unless the house is really close it won't make a difference to i'm just reading something yesterday they are sort of hoping we will know pennsylvania on election night early wednesday morning but of course the races are close. i think people think the vote takes longer so it's a rigged or something like that. particular -- patient they are cash properly. that is probably what happened in california too. they are trying to make sure that the votes are cast properly. host: our guest is the editor of cristobal. what is the book about? guest: the growth of the republican power. all the way through the republican soup in 1994 so the book starts in the early 60's it starts w

it is alive and well in the democratic party. the number reason why i left the parties is that last piece by joe biden said if you don't vote for me then you ain't black. then i will tell you right now hispanics and blacks are leading the democratic party joe biden is the imperial wizard of the democratic. - - party. steve: even saying this is been the motivation for a while. >> look at the media standpoint. this was a republican with these remarks it would be outrageous otherwise this would be major news and the news cycle for the entire week but we didn't hear a whole lot about it but in time the only time we read about it in these outlets did not share these were democrats that made the statements which is why one of the reasons from the douglas society entity is to share this with the african-american community that may be center-right meaning that they were swept over by the mainstream media. they collude with the dnc and democrats to white wash all of the racism that comes from the left and that's one of the things i want t

i will be voting democrat, straight democratic ticket.elieve the corporations and the ultra-wealthy have been given significant gifts with not paying taxes and being held accountable for massive profits. and until such time that the corporations, the ultra-wealthy, even the churches -- i believe churches should pay taxes if they are going to involve themselves in politics, then they are no longer exempt in my opinion from paying their fair share of taxes. so the economy itself is an important issue, for sure, but the pandemic and ukraine, the war in ukraine, have affected prices. it has affected availability of goods. and as so many of your callers have stated, it is not just the united states. this is a global issue. for those of us that are older, i remember, i was a young the voter when jimmy carter was elected. inflation was -- i was hardly earning anything, could barely make ends meet. and inflation is cyclical. and when you throw in worldwide events into the recipe, you come up with where we are now. the republicans have done absolu

how worried are democrats?l, just today, president biden directed the democratic national committee to transfer another $18 million to help house and senate democrats and their races. that includes a very high profile race in new york, featuring the head of the democratic congressional campaign committee, a member of house democratic leadership. the -- is apparently so worried about his own chairman that they are throwing another $600,000 into the race to defend him. that alone for democrats is alarming, but democrats are concerned about have seats in new england, that is a flashing red light. first lady jill biden heads to rhode island tomorrow to help with democratic house candidate there. vice president kamala harris visited connecticut earlier this month to help a house democratic candidate there. and republicans are reportedly now recommitting money in new hampshire, to try to unseat democratic senator maggie hassan. continuing our trip now through the political landscape, let's go visit my home commonweal

that message would save democrats. but they are so invested in these policies they aren't going to do it. they will try to massage the policies. >> she has that choice and could be doing it. she is not. so i think that tells you what you need to know where she stands on it. let's go to the midwest and look at your home state of wisconsin. because this crisis has become a big issue across the country and we know from polls that people care very deeply about their safety and security. a bit of the candidates in the wisconsin senate race. watch this. >> we have a huge problem with skyrocketing crime. one of the issues is we aren't keeping criminals in jail. if you want to reduce crime you have to fully fund the police and my opponent is opposed to fully funding police budgets. but we need to keep criminals in jail. >> it has been -- i supported bail reform. under my plan dangerous people don't get to buy their way out of prison. this is about keeping people safe making sure those likely to offend and cause harm can't buy

gerry: we gotta move on but who summer 2020 listening to the democrat. >> it was a democrat after democrat be very fear, it was a couple numbers of the congress who don't manage city or state budget say that we should defend the police, wasn't mayors, it wasn't governor. >> it was a minneapolis democratic controlled minneapolis controlled. >> one city out of the 3000 cities of the united states. gerry: fairpoint, we have to move on, the jacobian vaccine mandate struck down by a judge is at the end of covid extremism finally, we will talk about that next. (vo) businesses nationwide are switching to verizon business internet. (wilder) it's a perfect fit for my small business. (vo) verizon has business-grade internet solutions nationwide. (wayne) for our not-so-small business too. (vo) get internet that keeps your business ready for anything. from the network america relies on. in a recent clinical study, patients using salonpas patch reported reductions in pain severity, using less or a lot less oral pain medicines. and improved quality of life. that's why we recommend salonpas. it's good me

gerry: so when we talk next, we'll talk about democrats who, finally even democrats seem to be unableore the huge influx of migrants pouring in illegally at the southern border and even they are calling for reform. can research shows that people remember ads with young people having a good time. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a pool party. look what i brought! liberty mutual! they customize your home insurance... so you only pay for what you need! ♪young people having a good time with insurance.♪ ♪young people.♪ ♪good times.♪ ♪insurance!♪ only pay for what you need. ♪liberty liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ shingles. some describe it as an intense burning sensation or an unbearable itch. this painful, blistering rash can disrupt your life for weeks. it could make your workday feel impossible. the virus that causes shingles is likely already inside of you. if you're 50 years or older, ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingles. ♪ gerry: a striking change in narrative from house speaker nancy pelosi. she create criticized the biden admini

i've heard this from democrats.e from the democrats after the elections if it goes south for them. it is an obsession because they know it is the psychological and the sort of data barometer we've all used to measure inflation and the discussion about the economy. but, yeah, it is something completely out of their control. and perhaps by doing that, it's -- as that energy analyst noted t may have drawn too much attention to the president and allows him to take more of the blame. >> nick, in the journal you have a survey of economists putting the probability of recession over the next 12 months as 63%. so, that is the congress that republicans would be walking in to control. >> yeah. and the issue here is, the economy is slowing. we knew it was going to slow because we had a boom last year. but if it doesn't slow enough, if consumers keep spending the savings they've accrued during the pandemic, then that just means the fed is going to come in and raise interest rates more. this week we'll get close to 4% on the poli

for the democrats. you have this tug-of-war. how does the debate performance factor in? >> a lot comes down to the candidate quality. there are voters you hear from pennsylvania who have serious questions about mehmet oz's record, the republican running there for senate. i saw this in georgia similarly in the senate race there, as much as there are nationalized issues i kept hearing from split ticket voters which many thought were unicorns, an extent species voting for the republican for governor but voting third party or democrat for senate because it came down to the specific qualities that they see in the candidate. >> and that's a critical point. i just want to point out these are senate race, georgia senate race outside the margin of error, pennsylvania stat race is a statistical tie, the nevada senate race is a statistical tie and wisconsin too. you're in the final 12 days, i've been covering midterm elections for a long time and this one may be different. we may get ticket splitters because you h

that's good for democrats, because democratic voters were turnout., it feels grimy when people say that. i think voters don't like it when it feels like politicians are weaving a toothbrush at their place, to get a second date. does that make sense? >> yeah. erin, how do you find the economic case to voters to adrienne's point. different parts of the country are feeling different things,, different classes are feeling different things, what's the message to the people of the reality of the totality of the picture? >> a man if i can go back to your last point. for one second. he has, we're seeing high interest among republicans. the we're also seeing is our headlines as early voting standard away in states like georgia. they're showing record turnout in early voting already. i think as you continue to see the early window, the early voting window launching, it'll be interesting to see what turnout is looking like and if there is enthusiasm and on which side. -- listen, i think democrats have been talking about the economy. we've written stories about

breakable most recent term, it's not where it was for democrats four years ago, when democrats had thatwave, took back the house and trump's first midterm. but that 3.1 lead, it's pretty comparable to where things were at this point in 2020 -- that was barack obama's second term as president, know it's a late building, late forming wave. it took a lot of people by surprise, really up until election day, but republicans took back the senate in 2014, and they got to their highest level of house seats since 1928. you start to see that movement this week, it's brought the current picture kind of in line with what we are looking at in 2014. that could be significant as well. what has driven this shift here? one thing is certain, there was bad inflation news in the last week or so, just looking out here, the long term trend line on inflation since the start of the biden presidency, just within the last ten days, some bad news for the recent inflation report. here by the way, new numbers from the university -- just out today, asking voters in their survey, what did they consider the most impor

he's trying to tell democrats that, look, you still as a democrat have to run a defensive style of politics. by that, i mean, you have to be constantly aware of proving to the voters that you are not what they think your party is. >> is that how you interpreted? he was doing basically the democrats are to work? >> i think it is do you want to be exactly right? do you want to cross every t and dot every i and give every detail right or do you want to win and relate to people? i think, sometimes, we make the perfect enemy of the good and we're trying to actually connect with the person. they are messy, they are problems, they're just worried about the day-to-day. i think, sometimes, even though we get the policies right. we're giving people hearing aids. we're giving student loans, and we're doing things to help people daily lives. they feel a little disconnected from the profession side of the party. and what you're calling vulcan us. i think that is a low the term. >> he was saying was co-just trying to interpret. isn't that a code for, don't be a pasco? >> it is okay to mess up. we want to