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

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,

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

democrats have done this. joe biden when he was senator said he wanted to cut medicare and social security. i believe we've got to preserve them and make sure we keep them. what i want to do is make sure we live within our means and make sure we preserve those programs. people have paid into them. they believe in them. i believe in them. i'm going to fight like hell to make sure we preserve medicare and social security. >> i want to correct the record. democrats plan didn't cut medicare benefits. it allowed for negotiation for prescription drug prices which would ultimately bring down the price and the cost for medicare consumers, but i want to ask the next question -- >> can we finish that. dana, it cut $280 billion out of medicare. that means we'll have fewer lifesaving drugs, cut $280 billion out of medicare. >> it didn't cut benefits. >> it will reduce life saving drugs. if you cut $280 billion out of medicare, something is going to happen. come on? >> we can debate that for a long time. i want to focus on

you bet, and on point. >> and that's a democrat. that's a democrat. and so the principle is there for both parties and if the -- first of all, to be very clear, there's no way that donald trump is going to be testifying in front of the house committee. they don't have the time to compel him. i don't know how they're going to get him served and a legal process to go forward. let's say time warp they get tonight front of the supreme court and the supreme court were forced to rule on this issue, our american respect for the various institutions of our government is already in tatters, and this is just doing further damage. i mean, if you were to look at even the members of this committee, adam kinzinger and liz cheyney, they aren't even better off than they were at the beginning of president biden's term. and so the democrats really need to close this chapter. it is apparent from the last minute hail mary aspect of this that they got nothing, and this is the dying gasp of this pathetic committee. >> laura: nicole wallace doesn't only want donald trump in

, they "i don't like the democratic approach to anything happening," she's been a democratic voter forhanged party affiliation, that could end with a republican for first time in 40 years, why are you struggling in deep blue territory? >> chris: the folks i'm campaigning with are running on record, ronna mcdaniel we have real accomplishment to point to, you didn't hear detailed plan how republicans would fight inflation, bring gas prices down, make our country stronger issue but we've got a record both of president biden passing significant bipartisan legislation on issues president trump said he would deal with like investing in infrastructure, bringing advanced manufacturing for chips back to the united states. the president signed bills into law that were bipartisan, we have bills only democrats voted for our inflation reduction act, which will cap out of pocket cost, cap price of insulin and reduce prescription drug prices, one thing americans say day in and day out and said for years is a pressing cost they are concerned about. democrats have taken action and addressed it. the ame

but it's every democrat now. they've all bought into this radicalism, which is, okay, they want higher taxes, they want the new green deal, which is a shift from capitalism to socialism, right? they don't want us to produce energy domestically, which is insane. they're begging our enemies for the lifeblood of our economy. they want open borders. they're all supporting defund and no bail laws. they don't want to educate our kids with reading, writing and math. they'd rather talk about gender identity and sex education. i think thanks prefer we go back to math, reading, writing, and history. >> you know, what i think is worse about all of this, someone like senator masto won't run her record. all the democrats support the policies that you listed, but then they put commercials on for nevada voters, and put something else in front of the public. and they lie about their record. so if you believe in this stuff, you vote for this stuff, go sell it to the american public. they're not willing to stand behind these polic

that's what the democrats have taken from you. because one month of your wages is 8.3% of your over all year. inflation is higher than that. >> biden's team claims they have evidence things won't be as bloody as the latest projections. >> said he has been working on the economy for 19 months. now, bloomberg economists are forecasting a 100 percent chance of a recession. so how is it that we can be barreling towards a recession and the economy is, as the president says, strong as hell? >> so, here's the thing about the economy, the job market is strong. the labor force is strong. and that is not what we see usually before a recession. >> president biden is not rule out a recession saying last week if there is one he thinks it will be slight. we are expecting to hear him talk about high gas prices in a speech tomorrow where he will reportedly announce a plan to pull another 10 to 15 million barrels of petroleum out of the strategic reserves. the end of an ongoing effort to take a million barrels a day out for 180 days to try to lowe

democrat versus democrat when it comes to the border crisis. new york city's democratic mayor is going after the left for their silence after his city is having an influx of illegal immigrants. backlash for the vice president, c is aid is tied to equity should come into play with hurricane relief. >> they need you as the vice president of the country to inspire them, not to confuse them. >> harris: white house in damage >> harris: white house in damage control now. congresswo ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ first psoriasis, then psoriatic arthritis. even walking was tough. i had to do something. i started cosentyx®. cosentyx can help you move, look, and feel better... by treating the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting...get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections some serious... and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms... or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms... develop or wors

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

don't they matter to democrat voters? but you know what else matters to democratic voters? joe biden brought the world together to confront russia. he has student loan debt done and inflation reduction act passed that will lower prescription drug prices. there are a lot of things joe biden has done in a very tough economic situation. the democratic and independent voters really like. if you have joe biden against donald trump i will take my party's chances any day in that race, harris. >> harris: you made it about the mid-terms in eight days. joe biden is not against all the republicans on the trail. he is at home in delaware and barack obama is doing it. last quick thought and we'll move, charlie. >> i think the problem that democrats had in 2020 is the same problem they have now. they can't agree about something talking about ideas. their ideas are wrong and bad and, of course, that's what this mid-term is all about. it's about how bad democrat ideas are. >> harris: we have to be quick here. home heating. the president

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 walcall 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 businessman

some here are asking what the democrats have done in return. what he said to be on the phone or speaking to a friend, believe democrats, senate candidate to song on crime over here. i would vote for him. i wouldn't dare to have been killed this year in last year. my registrar lose a domestic violence. yeah. i understand from road safety to public safety and inflation crochet. jackson tells us many voters are growing frustrated. people are so tired of it cuz like trying to help me, very, very doing the stuff that people need. mental ways like was talking about i work best is terrible. how can i live off? how can i park live of a food? the current is $8.00. how can i buy 12 eggs? it's just rough here, and i got to find some kind of hate. and it's like wisconsin has seen plenty of political change. joe biden, one in 2020, but donald trump prevailed 4 years earlier. for some that back and forth, it's an opportunity to tip the balance cancer senate if the african american outreach director for the wisconsin republican. they opened this black communi

the democratic governor of north carolina, he has one has democrats have been vexed. i would look to some of these governors for a longtime. it was the best path to the white house, the senate must recently. governors have different claims. there will be anti-trump people like larry hogan, so i would watch for that one. chris sununu perhaps. >> client, josh shapiro guide. -- i am a josh shapiro guide. -- guy. >> newsom would like to run. is going to win a big reelection. there are others. under point, identity politics are very strong. whites vote for black voters, voters are much less into identity politics. >> we have reached the witching hour. the appropriate term on halloween. i want to thank you all for a fascinating conversation, questions we have received. let's keep our papers cross. -- fingers crossed. will be talking about elections and politics. thank you so much to everyone. take care. >> c-spanshop.org is the online store. browse for the latest collection of products, books, accessories. every purchase helps support the nonprofit shop now or at any time.

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 would have the senate. so, pennsylvania is extra important for democrats.ve got tim ryan, a democrat warning in ohio. he has been close in the polling but remember, ohio won by eight points. the polling in ohio in recent elections is underestimating republican support. we will see on election day if ryan is able to keep it close or if this thing kind of reverse to form as it did in 2020 when trump won by eight points. ron johnson looks vulnerable in wisconsin, still very close race. but johnson has improved his standing in the polls recently against democratic senator. the bottom line for democrats is, for every one of these blue seats that they lose, they've got to make up for it by flipping one of these red seats. pennsylvania is the reckless target, probably followed by wisconsin and ohio. the mold that it can defend the three seats obviously the better position there will be. if they can go five for five, if democrats can hold on to all five of the seats, they will hold on to the senate. obviously, a lot to be breaking down in the final days of this cam

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

i don't care if you run as a moderate democrat or as a progressive democrat, run as aggressive democrat candidate. that is the big lesson. >> you are right, democrats need to run aggressively against extremists. some of my colleagues in the media need to be able to call these people extremists. tim miller, our raven huffed, thank you for your analysis. coming up, i will speak with congresswoman about her experiences are generally the six. when she was in the room with nancy pelosi. first, richard louis is here at the headlines. hello. >> thank you, maggie. several explosions rocked the belgrade region on sunday morning. local officials saying at least three people were injured in the blast. kyiv has not commented on these explosions. the belgorod region which sits near the ukrainian border serves as a vital supply line for russian troops heading into ukraine. a suspect is facing attempted murder charges for their alleged role in a mass shooting at virginia sunday morning. it happened at a party near that james madison university campus in harrisonburg. eight people were hospitalized wit

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

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

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

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

the democrats are playing defense.ebates be so catastrophic for the democrats. they don't have a good answer on the covid lockdowns, playing defense on border security because they don't support it, and they are playing defense on energy independence and crime. these are issues that american people care about. add to that the economy with one in five americans who are skipping meals or not being able to pay for groceries because of inflation and the democrats will be blamed for it. >> harris: kevin, pennsylvania is an area that's a toss-up. biden and obama and camp hair will be there. does it matter? >> it does. pennsylvania is a toss-up. >> harris: it's more of one since that debate if you look at the polling. >> joe biden won it by just over a percent in 2020. the ultimate bellwether and offensive opportunity for democrats. let's not forget it would be a flip. it's a republican held right now. of course we bring out all the big guns. kamala harris and joe biden are going there tomorrow. mr. obama is going next week.

they said i voted democratic my whole life but the democratic party has left me and my family.. i see a guy that wore boots his whole life. 12 years as an army ranger. 25 years wearing steel toed boots leading the men and women at our construction company. that's what people want. somebody that can identify with the hardships that they've been through, they want somebody that will stand up for them. i'm going to put more money in people's pockets through tax reform and safer communities and neighborhoods and better educational opportunities for every son and daughter in the state of wisconsin. that's it. >> neil: so mr. michels, your race is as tight as a tick and whether there should be a total ban on abortions. that seems to be the case the state is making here. you parted from that someone. i didn't understand where you drew the line. can you explain? >> well, what i've said, if the legislature puts a bill on my desk with an exception on it for rape and insist, we're in a representativive democracy. the legislature is closest to the people. i would listen to that. i'm not an

and a democrat city with a soros da, a democrat governor, and lieutenant governor, democrat attorneyere in the state, they control the state. pretty much. and you have fetterman, always -- not only been soft on crime but been romances criminals for his entire career such as it is, now reports come out robert gahaly he really didn't show up for work when he was lieutenant governor, he was subsidized by his parents, only place he would show up was on parole board to vote yes to release murderers, he is -- mov move on. >> georgia, surprise, attacks on herschel walker, his opponent has issues with his ex-wife and her allegations of him driving over her foot. and not taking care of his children and a bad temperament. what do you make of georgia? >> you know one thing we did early on in georgia, there is nothing strange about these attacks coming at the end of the race in october. last year you never heard about this then now in october, this is attacks, we anticipated this. our early poll is if you had to choose between someone you didn't like personally who would oppose biden. and someon

they do not want -- the democrats don't want biden on the stage. >> well, no, oregon democrats do. >>eah, and the oregon governor's race is now close. >> right. >> democrats don't want biden or harris either, and republicans frankly don't want trump. and they're the ones trying to consume the tv time. >> i don't think biden -- [ all talking at once ] >> the white house seems to be fine with this. i've talked to folks at the white house, hey, we're all on the same message. >> but i also think with biden, his challenge is he hasn't been able to communicate to the american people what he's done. i mean, we can say that the difference between donald trump and the difference within biden is biden is a policy president. so he has -- he's going to make fundamental changes for a generation. we're talking about student loan relief, bringing back manufacturing and the list goes on, but the difference with trump is that his consequence is not policy. it's his legacy of undermining elections. it's not him but he actually has a cadre of individuals right now seeking office that are election denier

did the democrats wait too long to move on that? >> well, i think strategists in both parties believe they did. that it took them too long to pivot to the economic concerns. they were counting too much on concern about access to abortion. to recognize that that was an important issue to many voters, it has contributed to a big gender gap in our poll, but it is not top of mind for voters today. so you hear the president, members of the cabinet, democratic candidates, talking more about inflation, the economy now, and we're at a point where millions of americans have already voted. i've already cast my ballot by mail here in the district of columbia. we're just about, what, 12 days out from the election. so it is, it is really the homestretch when you talk about trying to shift your message for voters. >> one last thought. what struck me as i was reading through some of the new numbers. voters on both sides of the pollings have described this as a referendum of the president, he says it is a choice, i want to get some reaction from th

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 impo

yes, they are going after democrats on the economy and inflation and, surprise, they're hitting democratsime. the very same issue democrats were worried about after that san francisco recall back in early june. republicans are focused on urban crime, and they're coding racially focused messages to scare voters into thinking that democrats want to turn the country into a scene out of matt max. that same analysis found that republicans have spent nearly $50 million on ads focused on crime since labor day, making it one of their top issues nationally. this is how that issue played out in tonight's debates. >> john fetterman, during this crime wave, has been trying to get as many murderers sentenced to life in prison out of jail as possible. >> i'm running to take back our streets, and to support unapologetically our men and women in law enforcement. people who are afraid of being pushed in front of subway cars, they've been stabbed, beaten to death with hammers. >> that was a comment from leaves, a republican who's within four points of kathy hochul in a state -- elected a republican as gove

you know, they take their marching orders from the democrats down here and the democrat party. they didn't even bother to do fact checking. that's okay because we're waking up, the mama bears are jumping into the mix now and it doesn't matter if you're hispanic, if you're black, if you're asian, if you're just a mutt like me, we are all protecting our children and we're coming in to rally around and save our republic, that's at stake right now, our liberties, freedoms, and kid's future. >> laura: kari, you've been attacked by many on the left and in the media and now a so-called republican is running an ad against you as well. watch. >> i don't know i've ever voted for a democrat but if i lived in arizona, i absolutely would. if you care about the survival of our republic, we cannot give people power who will not honor elections. >> laura: now, liz cheyney, you must be quaking in your arizona boots there, kari. >> i think that's a gift, that's a political gift f. you've got liz cheyney supporting your opponent, that's just the kiss of death for katie hobbs actually. i wouldn't

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

most are democrats. 91 democrat, 32 republican.n 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 up to republican women 43 in the house. that would be a very good night. certainly possible. african-americans are 56. all but two are 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. we are very likely to see at least four republican house members african-american. ,four to seven african americans. by far, the highest number of african american republicans in the house. 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

we had to fight democrats. why did we have to fight democrats?y saw the virtue of the politics of blaming republicans and donald trump for this virus. somehow he had done something that caused this problem. it worked out for them well in the 2020 campaign but like everything with the democrats on these serious questions they went too far. they advocated for keeping schools closed for two guys. randi weingarten was the most irresponsible voice. there will be a wake-up call in november to the democratic party. you went too far in woke and socialism, you went too far on hurting our kids and it was not acceptable and no one apologizes. who has apologized for this? >> i just want to come back to covid-19 disinformation that he just said. children can absolutely get covid-19 and can die just as well as >> i never said they couldn't. my kids have had it. >> harris: i think you came to this with your talking point and you didn't listen to what he said. >> please vaccinate your children and have their wear masks. >> harris: are you a doctor? >> my childre

the democrat party, does not.mers, they warned us, there will be a food short ashortages, why? fertilizer comes from oil they need tracke 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 fo 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 americyoung 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

democrat party. 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 t the nazis, n "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 s 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 republi

democrat or republican, you need to vote democrat.ublicans will take your demo -- your social security and medicare. host: why are you convinced of those things? he hung up. let's hear from lisa in florida, independent. caller: hello. i can't help but laugh because the propaganda, the media for actuators this on the masses. it is certainly working. don't forget that it was clinton who cooperate with that was a democratic resident i was an independent, and i want to say that the two-party system is designed against one another. it is designed to have us be in separate tribes, and it is wrong. we need to have more parties, like a libertarian party. we did green party. they won't let anyone else on the platform. they don't want to allow other people, and we need people who are really willing to solve the problems of america, and i want to say that there are more registered independents than there are democrats or republicans. we need to have a formal independent party, and we need to really start solving our problem is. i am a property m

party, democrat abigail and emmanuel cleaver unhappy speaker pelosi blocked the democrat bill standinge said she would hold a vote on it this month. [laughter] >> this is truly lucy in the foot ballfield. indicated from day one she opposes any ban on insider trading by congress and when i say insider trading, that's what we are talking about, members of congress or their spouses trading stocks on the basis of information not public but available to members of con congress. the new york times did a review of this recently and there is an egregious examples, one democrat in california, his wife sold boeing stock the day before a committee he said would reveal damaging information about how boeing handled an engine pro problem. it is egregious and the poster child for this is nancy pelosi herself whose husband paul pelosi made tens of millions of dollars trading not just stocks but options on stocks which is a different proposition in your listeners need to know trading options means you are looking for a quick result, a very quick item of news or events that can yield a profit and when p

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

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

in democrat states, democrat led states, that's not happening.tchen whitmer has vetoed parents saying where do you stand on this stuff. the our own department of ed teaching teachers to talk about transitioning behind their parents' backs. we come out and said we want the superintendent to resign. gretchen whitmer has been completely silent and parents are saying where do you stand? this is the most important thing to us. this parent that talked to me last week. he said at the end of the day, forget about all the other politics, my kids are the most important thing to me. and if democrats are going to turn their backs on my kids, then i am going to turn my backs on the democratic party. and, do you know what? i say let that happen. because they need to learn that this is not what the american people want. that at the end of the day, we want our traditional, american values back and our freedoms. >> jesse: maybe they don't want kids to learn math so they don't understand how bad inflation is. all right, tudor. thank you so much for joining us and

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

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

we have a democratic president and democratic congress.is up to democrats for them to demonstrate that there is a path forward, that there is not the crisis they are seeing played out in republican ads. host: " has nathan ever seen 2 more different candidates than federman and oz? federman's gun pointing incident will not cost him a single vote." guest: steve, i am going through in my brain about other races in history over the last 20 years to see where there have been such opposite candidates, but federman, on the one hand, republicans have brought up the incident that happened a few years ago with the unarmed black jogger, but also federman is soft on crime and wants to let criminals and rapists out on the street. this is one of the top races in the country. the party that wins three of pennsylvania, georgia and nevada will be in control of the senate next year and oz is one of those candidates who post primary, stumbled out of the gate. he had high unfavorable ratings and he has not recovered from those. republicans are driving up fede

be met we talked about this the effect these are democrats 14 democrats and one independent democratsfighting democrats president biden is heading west we can expect him to leave colorado tomorrow where he will get remarks and conserving america's outdoor spaces thursday the president is scheduled to be in los angeles where he will give a speech about historic investments and in a nations infrastructure the president is expected to be south orange county and then of to oregon i'm not sure he'll ge a great reception in orange county tends to be better than the rest. >> a busy night in the justice front the doj is urging separat court to eject an emergency appeal for president trump to allow the special master in the mara lago documents case to review about 100 classified documents seized by the fbi and the unprecedented august raid. the trial of russian natural is underway in federal court with jury selection and opening remarks. dan chang go is accused of lyin to fbi about his role in the infamous steel dossier. the trail is viewed as a cue fo special counsel john durham. the second t

supported democratic policies. if it quacks like a duck, walks like a duck and has webbed feet like a duck, it is a democrat. utah ans don't want more of joe biden's policies, that are costing them dearly, shelling out $949 a month for the average family to live on because of biden inflation. evan mcmullin supports joe biden and his policy and would be reliable democratic vote. >> shannon: as i said, we've invited him, love to hear from him, as well. you were on fox news reaching out to mitt romney, a republican in utah for his endorsement, here is the reaction, romney aides gop divide in utah and here is what evan mcmullin says. >> i think it is shameful what i saw this week from senator lee attacking our other senator, we need who will work together. >> you didn't endorse senator romney, why should you get his endorsement now? >> i have always supported nominees for the u.s. senate in my party in the general endorsement of my 48 republican colleagues in the senate even collins and murkowski, we often disagree on

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

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sean patrick malone, head of the democrat campaign committee, a very important influential democrat is now in danger of losing his seat to mike lawler of the gop who you may have seen on with sandra. then you have john katko's seat a republican leaving office. looks like it could stay in gop control in what is considered to be a part of new york stay that could easily go to the democrats. these are places that joe biden won by double digits. so republican congresswoman nicole malliotakis is running against max rose who lost his seat in 2020. hello, congresswoman malliotakis. good to have you here today. >> good afternoon. >> martha: good afternoon. it's a quick day, right? so you're running against max rose. he's a former congressman. this race, we have at 49 to 43 in some of the recent polling. this is a sienna poll among likely voters. why do you think we're starting to see this shift as we get within two weeks away from election day, congresswoman? >> sure. my seat is a seat that we flipped two years ago. we need it to take back the house. i see you're seeing resulting -- these dist