likely democrat.ca: you have the governor who is retiring. unlike some other states, washington doesn't have term limits. in washington, they have an party primary system. all the candidates will be on the august ballot and the top two candidates regardless of party will advance. the lieutenant governor -- the attorney general is a democratic front runner. there is a more moderate running. but we expect the attorney general to place first. when the rays came open i wrote that no republican had the opportunity. they got an interesting candidate in the case, a former congressman who retired several years ago by the is also really well known there. he was the sheriff that caught the green river killer in washington state. he has a law enforcement background. i was watching forsic files the other day and it comes on about him. he is well-known because of this case. he has more of a moderate profile and has the type of crossover roads but he was defeated for the republican endorsement at the convention. th

the democrats don't want it to. pass clear strong federal■% protections for ivf, the issue they are planning to came pain on will go away we just saw one of the senat cal displays we ever saw on the meant to deceive the voters. democrats putately politics above protecting parents and ivf. remember the t next time you hearem a democratns saying they will spend millions of dol9+rs saying it we want to protect it. understand be, we could have passed strong federal legislation today. senate democrats don't want a oprotection of ivf. i yield the floor. >> senator from kansas.na >> thank you, mr. president. we thank you for the leadership on this issue important to millions of americans. let the record show, today the t democrats rejected to a republican lead ivf protection act. the democrats objected to protecting ivf. this is personal and many people up's personal to many republican senators. i would propose a half dozen of us have a family member, child, or grandchild because of ivf. to me as anybody up here. for some

the democrats can persuade him to stay or go . mr. biden has to decide this, that is, because he has the power to do so, yes, because he lost in the primary elections and those sentiments they are committed that until he resigns, the democratic party cannot choose another candidate according to the law, but because of the aristocratic influence that a person like biden has on a person like obama, if they want something to happen. the senior members of the so-called democratic party will satisfy him and this will happen in a friendly atmosphere. they cannot be forced . the final point and conclusion of his highness is about the voting method in america. what is the story, what is the summation and what should be done we know that yes, the presidential election system in america is such that it is the electoral colleges that determine it, but in what way? electoral colleges are like points, which means we each have 53,535 electoral colleges in all 50 states. each state has so-called electoral colleges depending on its population, for ex

the democratic party right now in turmoil a. meanwhile donald trump is growing our movement with that great sense of vision. >> lindsey graham said he doesn't want donald trump to debate biden again because it done hashmak he doesn't want the world to watch that again. >> that's the first war that lindsay graham is against. [ simultaneous talking ] >> it is terrifying to thank the situation our country is in. what's so important is that donald trump laid out his plan tonight's. his plan for peace through strength. his plan to rebuild the military, to seal the border shot, to make our economy grow again. that is what the american people saw tonight and plan for national renewal. >> sean: that's all the time we have left. thank you for being with us. set your dvr so you never >> trace: it's midnight on the east coast 9:00 in los angeles and this is america's late news fox news at night. the headlines and democratic friendly media are saying president biden's performance was bad. many called it sad and now top democrats are openly

senate democrats didn't want it to. i yield the floor. >> madam president.mocrats are using the power of the majority to push the false narrative that there's problem accessing contraception. they proposed a bill which is aa pr

that's what the democrats have done. this is a hamstring injury. democrats.be aec john: you can see morgan mcgarvey going for the ball. so plate, he will be the picture -- pitcher in the home half of the first. he has three wins on the mound against one loss. 15 strikeouts but right now he is at the plate where he is pretty good at this. first pitch, they got a home run here a couple of years back and i mean it went in the stands and went out. a major-league homerun. offspeed pitch viagra lar -- by aguilar. that was good evidence that he got something. john: a swing and a miss. getting ahead of the count, one ball and two strikes. stubbe representing florida 17th, sarasota. six hits, 13 at that. robust. certainly in this one. three heads for the gop and looking for more. two balls, two strikes. a swing and a miss. he strikes out, what a comeback to record the first out. >> that was a big strikeout. they were going to try to hold a ru and hopefully not concede a run. >> at the plate is the shortstop. swing and a foul on the third base line. >> bill from michig

, the progressive faction of the democratic party. they are looking for senator bernie sanders to introduce bernie sanders because he was mr. biden's opponent in 2020 and mrs. clinton's opponent in 2016. how old is he? he is 82 years old, but he is not comparable to mr. biden and he is very capable. they can attract the votes of the youth and the votes of the workers to themselves and they are one of the most important figures and politicians who support palestine. they are in america , this is a very important point, because of course they have many enemies, such as ipec lobby and for example people like mrs. clinton have a lot of problems with them, and maybe because of this power struggle that will take place, maybe i won't allow mr. sanders to become, but the establishment wing or the main wing of the democratic party have their options. mr. biden's deputy is greedy, of course he is popular. in the debate , they can overcome trump, and considering that they are women and black , they will be a very attractive option, that is, if t

if democrats win, what happens next?y cut des epublicans and gave a teenymiddle-class americans an another big f t■■ethose at the top. when ronald reagan got elected, for example, the democratic usfe itself to make a $10 with him. that is a doom loop in its full. why did those cuts cost $8 trillion? because his democratic successor, president obama, cut a deal with republicans to make nearly bush's temporary cuts permanent. pact on the national debt was sta up until that moment, te congressional budget projected that federal revenues would keep up with federal spending, and debt to gdp would actually decline. but once obama made that tax cut deal with republicans, the federal deficit ballooned. the next chapter in that in fiv- hypocrisy. right after the deal was cut, claimed to care deeply about the deficits. they then fabricated a debt ceiling crisis, which they as an excuse to extract crippling budget cuts. %n cuts cost t than 7 million jd they set the stage for donald in 2016. the same play again. it is why they creat

democrats have been critical late they're likely to be quite a few democrats that boycott the speech.is out of north carolina. you are next. what is your question or comment? caller: i would like to comment on the hunter biden case. ■á citizen and the only way he is getting this publicity is because the republicans want to know other private citizen -- no one else would get this publicity if it was not the president son. secondly,■f the judge indeed mae donations to the democrats and he was good enough to go to an ethics committee and asked their opinion, whether he should stay on the case. i think trump should do the same. he should go to an ethics committee and asked if he is qualified to run for president. that is my comment, thank you. host:gé any part of the trump trial or the hunter biden file you want to pick up on? guest: this is the sentiment we have heard among quite a few democrats. democrats have repeatedly called the republican target of hunter biden as a way of getting at the pren

will take you live in massachusetts democratic senator elizabeth warren. she's expected to talk about the u.s. tax code with the trump-era provisions coming to an end next year. erage on c-span. >> if you haven't heard there is food and beverages. i think everybody's satiated. i'm a senior fellow for tax and washington center for equitable growth. it is my pleasure to welcome you today, both in person and those on the livestream, to the promise of equitable and progrowth tax reform a discussion about how changes to the task of can regressive trends and servemic growth.this is an issue that we equitable growth have been prioritizing for years. equibl grantmaking organization dedicated to bringing academic rigor and expertise to economic policy debates that have a major impa on inequality and growth. the tax code is a major driver on both counts,ine if the economy will deliver equitable growth or few at the expense of the middle class and historicallythat is why the impending tax debate, triggered as we all know by the expiration of a number of trump tax cut

obama made this proposal after the democrats lost to mr. trump in 2016.looking for a person as a white beard around whom these different groups of the democratic party can unite. finally, in the democratic party itself, we know that there is a group like mr. bernie sanders , who are the psychopaths of the progressives , and there are other groups that are still connected to the financial resources of large american companies and to the huge capitalists. are connected and groups someone else in between and therefore mr. biden was the one who could unite these different groups and different factions of the democratic party in 2020. the point that mr. biden said that his main goal in 2020 was to defeat trump and continue his work for 20 he transferred 24 to the future, which of course , about a year ago, he definitely said that i want to participate in this year's elections on 20 24 , and in the elections that are within the party , there are almost no more than one or two people in the state. to compete with him in the democratic party, well, he is out of t

at all times and i do not i what the president someone that passes away if it's a democrat than a democrat goes in that spot i think that will help immensely. >> that is very sim moody judge plan he was a proponent of 555. five liberal independents are two critical problems with the plan. defining who is especially when we deal with people. people might think that a justice like anthony kennedy independent because he tended to be a swing voter. sometimes he was liberal sometimes conservative. anthony kennedy was an extremist. mist for the first amendment and his extreme views on the first amendment meant that he would decide who would win. sometimes he would side with ate rights like in citizens united. do independent or do we call him an extremist conservative on certain issues? similarly for the breyer. liberal, you could call him, but real independent type when it rights rights and against labor so is he a liberal justice or centrist?n determining who thesee are is a real challenge and that'sy i think pigeonhole these people into partisan boxes but to flood the zone with more of these p

if democrats when what happens next?ut deals with republicans gave a teeny tiny tax c americans and other big fat tfc top. when ronald reagan■ the democratic house fell all over it sell for 10 trillion-dollar tax cut deal withla6( them isul glory look at the bush tax cuts. why do tse cuts cost because his democratic successor president a deal with republicans to make of bush's temporary cuts permanent. the impact on the national debt was staggering. right up until that moment congressional budget office had prte would actually but once obama made that tax cut deal with thehefe federal deficit ballooned. the next chapter and that story wasn't exercise in five-star cr they have been fabricating used as an excuse to distract crippling budget those cuts cost the u.s. economy 7 millip.on jobs they help set the stage for donald trump's in 2016. republicans are running the same play again.hrough the 2025 tax lowballing the cost of the trump tax cuts but making them temporary■á too many democrats have demonstrated just how eager

you have a jury full of democrats. i don't blame the democrats on the trial.nd of did what the judge put them in a box to do. ey choice. they put a gag order on trump the whole time. in other words cohen can talk about trump all day long and he can't defend himself. it was so wrong that democrats with half a brain ought to be upset about this. i saw on the fake news the newscasters were wetting their pants they were so happy. they take a man down that was probably the best president besides reagan that we've had. look at the four years of trump and these three years or four years of biden. it is like night and day. goodness gracious, i can't believe how much democrats hate people. i got one other thing to say to you. you was on last week and there was a republican wct democrats nuts and u the republicans haved all kinds of names on your show and you don't never hang up on them. that's all i got to say, but trump will probably be the president and people thinks he is going to take over. if you would have done that he would have done it the first four years. it

it calls them the democratic party. and democratic supporters like chris coons, we were just talking to another's that have been with joe biden and perhaps in the editorial boards sense of this, perhaps maybe protecting joe biden that now it may be time for some democratic party leaders to have a very honest conversation with joe biden exploring the potential of maybe he is not the strongest person to be at the top of the ticket heading into what joe biden says is an election that american democracy and its continuation relies on. the times was making the argument, the editorial board is that it is that very argument that brings them to this moment of calling him step aside because they agree with him that the stakes are that high and they think that he's remaining on the top of the democratic ticket, could perhaps be a path for donald trump to get re-elected at this point after last night's performance, the stakes, david, as you correctly pointed out, are so enormous right now and my own senses i'm actually it's good y

chaos in the democrat party.here was pressure for him to step aside before the debate which is intense now. after this he can't win in november and in politics winning elections is everything. don't forget the down ballot, a biden presidency could end their hopes of taking the senate. how do they get him out? senior party members could say it's time to go but he is stubborn, he may refuse, that means more chaos and time is running out. only one hundred 50 days until the election. there's talk of making it an open convention with delegates free to choose another candidate but biden won those delegates, he doesn't have to release them. we are about to see the mother of all battles in the democrat party, who is going to take biden's place? what happens to kamala harris? democrats play identity politics, minorities will fill betrayed if kamala harris is denied a shot at the oval office. the knives are out, three editorial headlines in the deep blue new york times of all places, biden cannot go on like this. tom fried

just round the democrats -- let the democrats sort this out. it and shut up and let them deal with -- they created this problem. they've got too limited. >> he says kamala is furious. so do you think should be the replacement? >> the vice president did a phenomenal job last night. by all accounts. democrats -- people who are not -- she said, she did a wonderful job. she was honest. she was forthright. she talked about policy. i think she has been doing a much better job on the stump with women and communities of color. i would not sleep on her. if either party nominated someone else for president, they would win by 10. i think the republican party -- be careful what you wish for. if joe biden for some reason decides not to run, i think that would spell the end for donald trump's campaign. even if it is kamala harris, i believe that. when i don't want my very last point, when i don't wanted that problem with the top of the ticket to affect senate races and the governor's races. the democrats have to win to prevent the extremist republican action

and so the democrats are deeply concerned. what options of the well, if joe biden one send me a note saying if joe biden really is concerned about democracy, he'll be considering his position tonight. they'll be those he'll consider whether or not on the floor of the democratic convention. they advance another candidate to see if the states they can get behind them. couple of people's names that are being mentioned, gavin use them who is the democratic governor of california. but he has a number of critics in the pockets. is gretchen whitmore, who is the democratic governor of michigan. she might be popular among those. so all of these things could well be in place to bikes and doesn't seem as if he's ready to stand down. but it may be going back to the days of when he started in the democratic party, that the senior figures in the democratic party come to him for the handle and to show older and st. joe's that so now it's time to step back. all right. what about the republican camp? i mean, they may feel bad candidates, did b

giveaway passedving memory everything a democrat in congress voted against it -- every single democratvoted against i everything the one. -- every single one. and then in 2020, every major democratic candidate running to replace dold made raising taxes on the wealthy a centerpiece presidential campaigns, including joe biden. of the tax doomdu, candidates were willing to say no to billionaire donors. i provided --after biden won and a deadly pandemic rattled our economy to its core, and democrats actually delivered. we passed tax policies that ok bad economic and political orthodoxy. and doing so, we helped fuel the best economice planet. in 2022, we raised taxes on corporations for the first timi. yeah.. [applae]congress 15% corporations. this taxeapfrogged the usual tax loopholes. no more dragging to youshareholg to your shareholders about how muchone and then turning around to the irs and saying we are to pay anything -o poordemocrats also passed a long-underfunded irs so that it can take on the millionaires and billionaires who have been holding back 150 billion dollars each year,ll

president biden appearing to dismiss talk among some democrats of replacing him on the ticket after what was to many a weak and concerning debate performance against former president trump last night. the president today before a fired up crowd of supporters in north carolina declaring, when you get knocked down, you get back up suggesting he's staying in the race. telling the crowd, i know how to do this job. mr. biden today appearing far more energized than last night when he struggled to complete thoughts at time, all while mr. trump delivered a rapid-fire barrage of talking points on immigration and the economy, a number of them false or misleading. president biden calling out mr. trump over his recent criminal conviction and blasting his morals. much of the debate, however, overshadowed by joe biden's on-stage performance. gabe gutierrez has late details. >> reporter: facing panic within the democratic party, today at a raucous rally in north carolina, a defiant president biden declaring he's staying in the race. >> when you get knocked down, you get back up. >> reporter: while ackn

and have you even had some democrats giving a pretty frank -- those sitting democrats giving a prettyormance. the problem democrats have here is what has held them back from doing this all along. is that there are so many complications and uncertainties of changing nominees as well, too. nobody is thrilled about the idea of kamala harris. and she is still would be the frontrunner. there is obviously the possibility of a party split and people fighting over that. and then the unknown of how they would fair against trump. so that's causing a certain paralysis among the elected class meredith here is the former president today out on the stump. y walk as easy as i used to. i don't speak as north smoothly as i used to. >> i don't debed -- debate as well as i used to. i do know what i do know. i know how to tell the truth! >> the question every voter should be asking themselves today not whether joe biden can survive a 90 minute debate performance but whether america can survive four more years of crooked joe biden in the white house. >> bret: there is this video of after the debate the fi

the democrat party and media created a huge problem for the democrat party and the media.not run for reelection, you're going to have tens of millions of voters voted in democratic primaries are going to be disenfranchised. we will have a couple effectively in chicago who will pointer nominee and they are going to do this likely or perhaps because they lied, concealed, they deceived for the last four years to the primary process to install joe biden who they knew was not coveted to be president but what's the bottom line? if they love america, they never would have done this you cannot have a man who does not have his wits as president of the united states of all the issues we face here and abroad. what a disgrace. i'll see you tomorrow night on life, liberty and live in. ♪

within the democratic party. presidentjoe biden is vowing to stay in the race for the white house despite a shaky showing at the cnn presidential debate. his performance prompted the new york times editorial board to call for the president to leave the race, writing plainly: �*mr biden is not the man he was four years ago.�* questions over mr biden�*s age and fitness for office are not new. but the face—off between president biden and former president donald trump on thursday evening triggered private panic among some democratic officials, despite a firm public defense of mr biden�*s performance from his campaign and allies. the 90—minute affair fielded questions in a fiery speech on friday, mr biden hit back at criticism over his age and told supporters he will win re—election in november. i know i'm not a young man. i don't walk as easily as i used to, i don't speak as smoothly as i used to, i don't debate as well as i used to, but i know what i do know, i know how the choice is simple, when you get knocked dow

i am a democrat, a conservative democrat, an african-american. it's amazing., if you could turn on your tv and make your points quickly because we only have a couple of minutes left. caller: i was saying that it's amazing how people don't think biden can take a brush and erase the wars in other countries. that is one point. the second point is, i don't think we will ever be unified in this country. we were getting there at some point in time, since maybe the 1960's. we were going in a good direction, slowly, but in a direction of the united united states. i have come to the point, and i want to know what he thinks, about separating this country. i am really ready for us to separate the country. host: let's let tom respond. guest: well, it happened once and it wasn't great. i mean, the reasonry historically is because we couldn't pay our bills. the colonies in the revolutionary war, afterwards people couldn't establish a monetary system. i remember in the 1800s there were stories about vermont wanting to secede. there have always been these fractures between th

house democrats are the common sense caucus. house republicans are the chaos caucus. president joe biden is a common sense leader. donald trump is a chaos agent. anything that donald trump touches turns into chaos. four years of chaos in washington -- with donald trump as president. a lifetime of chaos in new york city with donald trump as a resident. atlantic city, turned into chaos who can bankrupt a casino? i thought the house always wins. chaos -- in atlantic city. chaos on the supreme court. donald trump makes three appointments and roe v. wade falls after 49 years. a woman's freedom to make her own reproductive health care decisions gone donald trump touches a supreme court nothing but chaos. and, of course when it comes to trump university chaos. hardworking americans robbed of their hard earned money. joe biden is donald trump is a chaos agent everything he touches results in chaos. so as far as i can tell that's the big lesson that comes out of the jury's find donald trump guilty on 34 felony counts. it is pretty quiet here i usually try to alternate. okay al

and any potential democrat, which... might have been going to vote for him. one of the big questions in all of this, obviously, is what the polls will show after this debate, especially in some states that are still undecided, but which will...have a swing importance in the elections in november, but at first glance, according to many of the world's media, both sides did not show their best. and for example, a quick cnn poll found that a two-thirds majority thought trump won the debate, but 80% of those polled said the debate would not affect their choice. however, it will be necessary to see whether the ratings of both candidates will change? right now, trump and biden are actually tied by a small margin. how the speeches of the candidates at the... debate will affect the voters, this is what the american said about it public opinion researcher frank luns. voters looked at donald trump, heard his insults, saw his persona, and those undecided voters didn't like him, but the question isn't even whether joe biden can last

now, did we talk democrats? do we hear from democrats who said yes, this is what we see two, of course we did any do you think the debate changes that do you think the new york times editorial that i referenced in my opening commentary changes that and gives cover two democrats to now go on record telling you the things they've said privately i think so. >> i mean, i think there's i think there's a hesitation for democrats to be seen in this moment is piling on the president. i think there's the way people have described it as this is a very fluid period there's a tremendous amount of party loyalty i'll see you there is i feel that the democratic party is very much bound together by this fear of donald trump returning to power and there has been a reluctance to be candid about some of biden's drawbacks because of that. so i don't know. i don't know. i can't speculate they may, do. i do know that we've just heard from a lot of sources who said yes, that was right on and we're glad that you did it reporting and pu

it's a lot harder if you're a democratic office holder.biden were to bow out and throw it to an open convention, then that could proceed. it would create, i think, some, you know, risksd. of chaos. it would alsoha create perhaps some excitement about who would take over the nomination, and i think there's actually a pretty decent benchs in the democrati party. gretchen whitmeric is somebody o i think, you know, would help win michigan, and michigan is a pretty crucial state the democrats have to win. she might be on the top of my list, but, you know, i think pete buttigieg is a very impressive guy.pr you know, gavin newsom is impressive. gina raimondo, a number of folks. gretchen whitmer would be at the toptm of my list. >> you spoke to democrats about biden's performance last night. one of them said biden is toast. another said time for an open convention. we live in a 15-minute campaign cycle, and we know that there were concernse, before this abo biden's age. but did this escalate to, as david plouffe said on our air last night, a def c

democrats full five alarm fire.hey are deeply concerned because all -- as they mentioned, all down ballot, all the candidates down ballot are now concerned about their own futures. this will have a big effect in the election. it's going to effect turnout for the democrats. and it's going to effect this new demographic shift that we are seeing into the republican camp. we have record numbers of hispanic voters coming into the republican party. and black voters. african-american voters. the jewish community is more animated for our side than we have ever seen. >> lawrence: of course. >> they feel like joe biden has abandoned israel in their community. all those things are true. i think we are headed for historic election in november. and we are in very good shape. look, if we can survive between now and then. >> ainsley: should republicans be concerned that the democrats might put someone else in. >> we are not concerned. we are running on the issues. we are running on our answers to all these great challenges. and we

house democrats will continue to have reproductive freedom.hy we want to seek the majority because we want to pass pol that further that goal. anything missing from that frame is worthy of consideration. [inaudible] to offer isn't the paper that it's posted on but it reminds me very much ofhe las time mike johnson had his hand in a legal strategy relate to the house of decemberanuary 6 and a document that went to the supreme court that had lies and was completely and set the framework for the insurrectionists marching on the capitol. this is a republican party that no longer believes in the rule of law andn has proven that. on 20. this is opportunity the opportunity for them to carry the water for steve man in -- steve bannon to make him feel good a helping him through the january 6ommittee proved multiple course of the legal and lawful and that's what you see peter navarro high bars in the federal penitentiary right now. speaker johnson is going down surprising. thank you very much. >> on ursday cnn posts the presidential debate between pride

the oh, i think the democratic party is going is red alarm at the democratic convention for sure. i don't know if they're going to keep president biden as their candidate. i think this was a disaster for him. from the moment it started to the moment he was a disaster. benjamin, let's pick up on that. where do things go from here? how, how realistic would it be for the democrats to consider changing? they're not many changing their candidate at this stage. so there are many concerned voices within the democrats, and that's the big question. now of course, now these concerns are happening behind closed doors, but we're definitely at a stage where we might hear some of the democrats and also high ranking officials within the democratic party coming out saying that the needs to be an alternative. because even though the democratic national convention is scheduled for august in chicago, the talks is surrounding replacing by and have definitely intensified off to this debate. but if they want to replace spine is and how many they will need chase, cooperation. and probably also take a de

and so the democrat panic. right? some great analysis attorney, john jordan, also overseer at the stanford hoover institute. thank you for your time. the pleasure of the me. well, polling stations have opened across a wrong the nation is choosing a new president in snap elections after the southern death of abraham roy. i see in a helicopter crash last month, 2 of the 6 candidates have put the race ahead of the vote, leaving 3 conservatives and one reformist running for office. right, let's process live now to our t correspondence body of us in, in a toronto amani take us through what's happening in the writing and capital today. right now, we're reporting from a one of the most important pulling stations in air one, if not some most important one fussing air shot historic must have data am local time. iranians started trusting their ballots after the pulling stations were opened. nationwide, there are around 58000 folding stations across the country for people to cast their ballots. also, there are around $340.00 vot

ralph is in georgia, lying for democrats. line free democrats. caller: good morning.we, the people, in order to form fe union we just mandemonstrated for the right to vote back in the early 1960's. now, ever since then, i have set on a board to help with the election. volunteer. threaten, even if we go to court, i'm trying to make thisqu as is one man who we say is running for office who has already said he would do away with democracy, the first day he gets into office. he is threatening the judge, he iseople who sit on the jury. why would ijury and you are trying integrity when one man can threaten, the judge and everybody else is to mark even in the trial going on now a person who has been convicted this individual has been involved in over 4000 court judgments. it that makes this -- host: i think i got your point congressman tim romer, i will let you start. guest: thank you, ralph, for your call. i think you started your conversation off with the perfect terms. it just inspires me, "we the people." we have this wonderful country where we just celebrated d-day troo

so the average american voter, and even a lot of democratic parties and democratic voters could tunebout the president is. >> trace: and nobody knows, nobody loves joe biden more than the new york times. jamie, he ran as a democrat, and the new york times writes the following quotes and cure to surface country president biden should leave the race. we got to say supporters of the president already explaining the debate as one big prank with three years of accomplishments, but this cannot be written off as a bad night or written off as a suppose it cold because it refers to concerns that had been bouncing for months or even years. the new york times doing it? that is like tom brady saying that... needs to be scrapped. >> last night was a sad night for americans no matter which candidate you support you want your commander-in-chief to do well, to appear strong. our adversaries are watching. you have russian state tv mocking our president today. nobody wants that, clearly. i have spoken to people who said that they were never going to vote for president trump. these are independent, and

what is right us as democrats is also right way for democrats to win.he commitment i seek not outworn views, old values that will never wear out progress which may sometimes obsolete. but the ideal of fairness endures circa and stances may change. assion must continue. it is surely correct t problems throwing money at them. but correct that we dare not throw out our national problems. on pure scrap heap of inattention, indifference. ther may be out of political fashion, but they are not without class be angry, but they have not lost the dream that all cannot band together. to demand the demand in 1980 is not for smaller government, bigger governm government. some say ts always and that spending for basicocthe root of our economic evils. but we inflation and recession, cost our economy $200 billion a year. we reply. io unemployment are the biggest spenders. all. the task of leadership in 1980 is not to to seek refuge in reaction, but to match progress. while others talked of the democratic party that acted and we ended industry. and we restored competiti

and so the democrat panic. right? some great analysis attorney, john jordan, also overseer at the stanford hoover institute. thank you for your time. the pleasure of the me. well, polling stations have opened across

are you hearing that from democratic lawmakers? >> yeah, but not on the record, and that's what you're referring to, katy. let me break this down for a second. the reality i heard this morning in the capitol was that basically the fact is hitting democratic lawmakers between the eyes that joe biden had an audience of, what, 48, 50 million people last night, and fell flat on his face. if you're a democratic lawmaker, you want to win the presidency, of course, but you also want to win reelection, and the top of the ticket matters, and there were, you know, 200 house democrats, not all of them are in competitive seats, but some of them might be finding themselves in more competitive seats if joe biden isn't holding his weight. and i think i've heard this up and down from moderates, liberals, the entire spectrum of the democratic caucus, and what was most stunning to me is the top of the party, start with nancy pelosi. it took her a little while to figure out what she wanted to say. we caught up with her outside of the elevator when sh

democrats. >> they've had some reaction when they're not on camera. there are actions that little blunders shall we say you have some choice quotes here? lot to get through fml. i don't need to spell that out. then there's the reaction from home. one told you for everyone has been loud and unanimous. now we go home and hear it in person on july 4 can't imagine he lasts i mean, the real fear is that he's going to sink the party and yeah, if there are concerns that he can print address the ticket that's on the calls for them to drop out will intensify absolutely. and we also have to watch polling to those could really intensify cause for him to drop out to but there's multiple concerns here. pete, these democrats obviously do not want donald trump to be the nominee. they think he's an existential threat to our democracy. but there so worried about their own races as well. i had heard from after the debate thursday night still into friday that there could be a group of democrats that would actually

and no, i think it was a, a tough night for democrats overall. there's really no upside on what happening. and no one expected and regrettably it was, it said to be that the buying team asked for. but what i think you also saw was uh how many people are closely watching, what's going to happen with the selection? and i'm sure when you see the viewership numbers, it will be at a fairly high level. unfortunately, i think what you saw last night on both sides is the frustration is that voters have on whether or not they're actually being listened to. and some of the policies that were brought up and during the debate discussion were never fully discussed or get after or answer. and i think you will have both deborah trach, what can wait a little bit disappointed with performance, but the border and some of those wednesdays. wondering how will these candidates be able to help me with some of my kitchen table of issues, and unfortunately, you didn't hear a lot of that. and now you think that republicans out there that you're dealing with are happy wit

i be parliament if we get lots of liberal democrat mps.— democrat mps.other event that never . antics another event that never stops this afternoon and again i think it's going to be a photo opportunity. think it's going to be a photo opportunity-— think it's going to be a photo opportunity. you wouldn't be anywhere — opportunity. you wouldn't be anywhere else, _ opportunity. you wouldn't be anywhere else, we _ opportunity. you wouldn't be anywhere else, we know - opportunity. you wouldn't be l anywhere else, we know that. the conservative party says it will slash red tape for pubs, restaurants and music venues if it wins the election. plans include looking at licensing laws and planning restrictions, to see how changes could boost the night time economy. the snp leaderjohn swinney is visiting the royal highland show in edinburgh, where he will put the spotlight on his party's drive for "sustainable funding for farming". the party has also called for a rural visa pilot scheme, to tackle what it called "severe labour shortages" which it blames on brexit.

it was very tough for the democrats. i talked to you last night to watch what as a nonpartisan analysts, it was tough to watch. it was like watching a great ball player in decline. i went back and watched his debate performances during the 2008 democratic primary murray season or in the vice presidential debate in 2008. and the market difference between the man that i saw back in 2008 and the one that i saw on that stage last night, it was almost as if i was looking at two completely different human beings. >> it is very striking. you are absolutely right when you go back and look at some of those previous debate performances, alex, um, one thing i keep coming back to here because as we enter this morning where clearly we are now going to have a conversation about whether democrats are going to push to remove president biden from their presidential ticket ahead of the convention. it would basically take him deciding to drop out for that to happen and part of why the pressure is so intense is because of the x essential wa

which means , democrats.cording to this new research, the lib dems are most likely to become the official opposition. the new poll looks like this. it's from electoral calculus, andifs it's from electoral calculus, and it's forecast labour will win 450 seats, the lib dems 71 and the conservatives 60. it's likely the reform party, the new research says, will get around 18 seats, including those of nigel farage, richard tice and lee anderson. the forecast labour victory would be more significant than tony blair's landslide election result of 1997, and it would be the largest win by any political party over the last 100 years. well, with just over a week to go until the general election, prime minister rishi sunak and the labour leader, sir keir starmer are about to go head to headin starmer are about to go head to head in another tv debate . if head in another tv debate. if you're watching on tv, we can see pictures of the two leaders

democrats, including the senate democratic leader, chuck schumer, who happens to be ranking jewish membeructant go along with mike so from prime minister netanyahu at such a it has torn apart congress and washington at large. this was not part of an official visit. for president biden to welcome netanyahu to the white house. usually, these types of visitsle white house and that was nothe case in this particular case. this was speaker johnson trying to put democrats in a toughin td weofschumer decided the senate paip that letter to formally invite netanyahu, whose facing his own internal struggles in his own government with ■pÑthresign cers cabit. it comes at a volatile time in his government and a difficult time as they deal with issues related to israel. host: the prime minister accusing the biden administration of selling weapons and military aid. also, as ratchets up tensions be in lebanon. host: that was strongly -- guest: that was strongly denied by the state department and the biden administration, that there was any sort of delay or stalling of weapons being sent to israel. you rec

you could see a split between the elites and people in in the democratic party and the rest of the democrats like the entire opinion page at the "new york times" saying this has to change. >> that has been going on for a long time. lucas tomlinson posted two years ago 75% don't want biden as the nominee. others have said you would need a lot of top democrats to come and intervene. that is not happening today. hakeem jeffries i imagine was on the phone last night like all the other democrats and not pushing for a new nominee. >> bret: those aides at camp david, his family, they had to know. they had to know that this was a possibility. >> dana: as did all the spokes people at the white house and the campaign. >> bret: they had to know. >> how did 16 people sit for eight days and think it was a good idea? if he prepared for this for eight days a conversation i had with a top trump national security issue who said i listened to trump on the phone with a taliban and in no uncertain terms he used language but the taliban walked away knowing if they harmed a single american they would be done. we

what is right us as democrats is also right way for democrats to win. the commitment i seek not outworn views, old values that will never wear out progress which may sometimes become obsolete. but the ideal of fairness always endures circa and stances may change. but the work of compassion must continue. it is surely correct that we cannot solve problems throwing money at them. but it is also correct that we dare not throw out our national problems. on pure scrap heap of inattention, indifference. the poor may be out of political fashion, but they are not without human needs. the middle class be angry, but they have not lost the dream that all cannot band together. to demand the demand of people in 1980 is not for smaller government, bigger government, but for better government. some say that government is always and that spending for basic social programs is the root of our economic evils. but we reply, by the present inflation and recession, cost our economy $200 billion a year. we reply. inflation and unemployment are the biggest spenders. all. the t

there publican democratic parties.ey are saying enough i've had enough they are checking out should not voting or they are leaving a one party or increasingly moving towards a third party candidates. with him but changes were closer to the election cycle? it will this'll be a definitive feature of democracy going forward it is why i am urging you somewhere in this room they will emerge and national leaders articulating an agenda for the latinos are heading. it's not going to be in the party structures that exist it will not i assure youn that. a couple things. first voltage book don't want to put that on this a lot of big words of the book. feet one of you smells really good i can't figure out which one of you it is. [laughter] three i never went to college i was a single father. i got a criminal record and i tried to explain to mike madrid these are called calluses on my hands and i love joe biden. let me be clear. it ain't all of us. thee difference and the electorate with what mike was explaining i disagree some wit