the promises they want results was up on a victory tonight nice consensus for unity can the democratic party most of its base a little something of what they're looking. at a case that the democratic establishment respondents abidance blog victory moderate candidates people are judging amy club which are dropped out and endorsed him giving him momentum just when he needed it if they had stayed in the race super tuesday looks extremely different you likely have sanders winning massachusetts minnesota and then pretty soon you know coronavirus shot. down the primary and reshapes it around issues of solidarity so that you know that they really had. a very brief window to make their escape that made the story of the night does seem to be. the former vice president he is projected to went. oh biden went on to win tentative 14 states on super tuesday he sees the delegate lead becoming the undisputed front runner in the race as joe biden swept states for super tuesday if you look at the coalition of voters it is african-american voters and suburban women and these are the coalitions of folks who lea

democratic party was in full swing. to clear options would eventually emerge from a pack of candidates with very different visions for the future of the country i'd like to see you. senator from vermont drew crowds of thousands as he took on the democratic establishment and promoted policies to improve the lives of working people. to have. a lot more problems one night. at a critical moment the democratic establishment coalesce around former vice president joe biden propelling a familiar face the front of the race. that was. faultlines followed both candidates on the campaign trail in the 2 places that may have mattered most to michigan and south carolina. happens up here a lot i think about why that. sanders has suspended his campaign and endorsed biden but many democrats remain concerned that the party is too fractured to defeat donald trump in the fall i don't consider bernie sanders part of the democratic party because his last season and a punch bowl right and his supporters i don't see is furthering what i underst

but james diamond is very much an exempt of what is happened to the democratic party. these wall street democrats and corporate democrats with the best of intentions, and i don't mean to suggest that these are bad people. one recent that i entitled the book trance eight is because we don't fall into the trap of getting giving of the bad people in the bill as it would will be fine. they have contributed and they have made it and i have seen it, very close up. actually corrupted the democratic party just as the republican party was distracted. finally michael, you alluded to my years in the clinton administration. i'm very proud to have been part of the bill clinton administration and very proud of what we accomplished but when i saw firsthand, with this tidal wave of money and its corrosive effects on not only the clinton administration and republican parties and the democrats in congress but our entire democracy. it was deep for citizens united against that terrible supreme court case way before citizens united already big money was engulfing part democracy and making i

the democratic party is not going to ta ke the democratic party is not going to take back the white houseithin the democratic party meet common cause with joe within the democratic party meet common cause withjoe biden and people like you, a well—known centrists but the progressive look at the joe biden centrists but the progressive look at thejoe biden agenda and see very little, to quote some of them, that is different, frankly, from donald trump. why are the bernie sanders people coming over to you in november? this is what i've been telling folks across south carolina. at the end of the day, this is not about progress versus republicans, progressive versus conservatives it is about what is right versus what is about what is right versus what is wrong. there is a lot wrong going on in the united states, right here in south carolina stop if we as a party and leaders of this party can focus on the right things, we will see that we will attract not only democrats but progressives, independents and even some moderate republicans on board. we have already seen that in this race we will see

he is splintering it, he's almost like a secret weapon for the democratic party."incredibly loyal core support — admittedly the polls also show that he may be five points behind biden in the presidential race right now — but everybody says that, in the key battleground states, it is too close to call. donald trump is much more durable, is he not, then you have ever expected? just remember, i also reminded you that the democrats were going to take the house back that election cycle and they did. make another...| am going to put my nostradamus cap on — jaime harrison is going to win the us senate race against donald trump's good friend, lindsey graham, this cycle as well. listen, in the end of the day, what the american people are looking for is real, true and tested leadership, someone who is not going to demonise the american people, but is going to be there to protect them, to fight for them, and to push for them, their families and their communities, and that is what democrats, that is whatjoe biden, that is what i am trying to do right now on this race, each and

he is splintering it, he's almost like a secret weapon for the democratic party."incredibly loyal core support — admittedly the polls also show that he may be five points behind biden in the presidential race right now — but everybody says that, in the key battleground states, it is too close to call. donald trump is much more durable, is he not, then you have ever expected? just remember, i also reminded you that the democrats were going to take the house back that election cycle and they did. make another...| am going to put my nostradamus cap on — jaime harrison is going to win the us senate race against donald trump's good friend, lindsey graham, this cycle as well. listen, in the end of the day, what the american people are looking for is real, true and tested leadership, someone who is not going to demonise the american people, but is going to be there to protect them, to fight for them, and to push for them, theirfamilies and their communities, and that is what democrats, that is whatjoe biden, that is what i am trying to do right now on this race, each and

you don't want to be a part of that democratic party and truman who's been running for 20 years. ecite, not the bob and ike bit, because that was too boring, but the other piece i could recite that from memory after watching that once. it has all these visual subtleties like stevenson on a donkey riding in the background in silhouette that i didn't even catch that the first three times i watched that video. it's also very personal and digging into the -- i don't know if this was explored in psychology. it's the idea of peer pressure. i like ike. you like ike. why don't you like ike? you should like ike. >> absolutely and you know it is ike, right? and the democratic commercials they didn't talk as much about stevenson. you know the candidate. you know it is about ike. ike's personality is at the forefront of all the catchy songs, the imagery, the slogans that come together to promote ike the personality. you don't actually see him himself in the commercial, but rosser reeves, an advertising executive at this time, talked with eisenhower repeatedly and he said we need to get you in

not even what stevenson has done, necessarily, but what other democrats have done and linking the partyis a democrat he will be as successful as past democrats. whereas, with ike's campaign, it was looking to the future. they didn't really have a great past in recent years to look back to that they would want to advertise, so they had to push past that and you can see that contrast here. also a lack of prioritizing media. there is no creativity here, which would make sense, because they didn't prioritize it and that definitely hurt them in this. >> i think that is really important to think about. that the democratic party has been in office for 20 years. that is a long time to control the white house and they had done so in a way that built the coalition with very specific new deal programs that give benefits to voters. that brought workers and farmers into that democratic coalition with all the programs we have looked at. so they were relying on the structures of economic incentives to bring voters to the polls. they weren't worried about getting new voters. they just wanted to capital

and black man, it pains me to admit this but i've come to realization, the democrat party doesn't give adorn about us. they have become more concerned about putting illegals first and americans last. i changed that. jason: explain that, democratic georgia state representative vernon jones. representative, thanks for joining us. you sounded a little fired up about that, and i don't blame you, tell us from your perspective what you heard once you got back after saying good things about donald trump? >> well, first of all, obviously that the democratic party does not care about the black vote. they have taken it for granted and they certainly do not have room under so-called big tent for those of us who are black and independent with conservative leanings. and so i was very disappoint about what they have been doing. my, i'm going to make it known how they're treating

thee idea of the southernbetween democratic party is changing. uthernsouthero politicians into the republican party. >> at the same time that he is forced to finally take a stance on the little rock crisis and sends troops in. he feels it is his job as an executive to follow the law of the land. at the same time, thehe republican national committee is undergoing a number of they es they call operation dixie. cathey are thinking about capitali capitalizing on ways that are going on -- that are caused byen the divides in the party. more liberal northern democrats. it is a calculated move. excellent. >> i find it ironic that he chose andrew jackson of all people to talk about when listen talking about the enforcement of a supreme court decision. given that one of jackson's most famous decisions was not to listen to the supreme court in the cacase of the indian act.val se maone thing he makes very clear is -- to continue off the absolving government point. he makes it clear this is a last resort. it is very much the people are not listening to what ha

the south that are overlooked by the democratic party and the donors. ction for them. when you read the polling that we love to talk about and look at where democrats are strong where republicans are weak and a lot of the polling says republicans are losing with s r suburban voters. i know for me as a long time democratic voter, i would never put my life in the 53% who helped usher this president in the white house. this is an opportunity for the senate candidate to engage or maybe they have not previously engaged before. when you look in georgia, georgia is certainly in play and has the potential to be a purple state. this is a lot of the work that stacey abrams have done and kel kelly locklear in is party fighting because republicans wanted doug collins to take her seat. she has proven herself just to be incompetent. she gave a million dollars to a pack who supported donald trump. people have to tell a different story. again, people think that this means white voters and that's not true. there is a significant number of voters of who are rural an and -

it's not rocket science but it's not a priority among too many people in the democratic party. u've got the largest super pac party, usa spend $150 million in the selection but only digital ads so that we getting people to talk to people, and you can't go to door to door during a pandemic. you can. the resources are not being allocated in that fashion at one point in time before you solve a bill from the primaries, bloomberg was going to spend hundreds of millions of dollars to try to defeat trump. you got 63 billion, so even after 809 he spent is he still of tons of money to be able to try to step up but he's not going -- now he has given 18 million which is pocket change due to the democratic party. the wisest investment $200 million in hiring of people from these communities to make sure people get out the vote? that's kind of what my frustration is. it's not that complicated but it requires a level of prioritization of how the assets are going to be allocated. >> i used to work as a community organizer in baltimore on the east coast and we did a two-year campaign when we kin

know, some of the hope and changing demographics that you talk about that is good news for the democratic party seems that has been met equally with voter suppression especially among communities of color. you know, during the democratic primary we already saw extremely long lines in communities of color, you know, in milwaukee during a global pandemic, a city that normally has 180 polling locations, people were crammed into just 5. is -- and so how is voter suppression in communities of color going to impact the outcome of the 2020 election, and what can be done about it? >> right. you mean like how the wisconsin supreme court met by teleconference -- [inaudible] and to decide that the people should go out and vote in public? that type of voter suppression? [laughter] before i get to that, can i actually ask david a question around what he was talking about? >> oh, yeah. >> a comment and a question. one thing people don't understand about 2010 is how much there was a lack of voter turnout on the democratic side. so there's a misperception that all these people voted for obama, changed their mi

and sean this one's for you do you think we'll be seeing more democratic party members like a ana presently essentially break ranks and call out the hypocrisy they're saying in their own party treatment of revalidation. well i don't doubt that we may see some i mean i think we'd make history of democratic party or at a point where the allegations are pitched now and there's so much energy and attention to them that they can't really ignore them so i don't steal that we'll see you know like books chorus kind of pushback or calling out of joe biden i do think we'll perhaps see some do what presley did but i mean as an institution they basically can't afford to continue to ignore this state particularly since you know only recently personally deny these allegations so we've only recently heard from him personally about it and particularly as someone who has basically guaranteed that his vice presidential pick one you know the kind of area specter of a pot receiver around at all i think would become too strong for the establishment leadership to break that's going to be interesting to see how t

we will review how the propaganda arm of the democratic media, the democratic party the media mob, socialist state tv, how they are reacting defensively to this week's incredible news. spoiler alert, the hysteria has now reached new heights because they have been exposed. also, we have a full report on this horrific shooting in georgia. you've seen the videotape, we have a lot of questions tonight. but first, we begin on this friday night with the corrupt, the compromise, the congenital liar adam schiff. he has a national disgrace, even worse than i thought. thanks to acting national intel director cornell, thanks to the attorney general of the united states bill barr, we have definitive proof of schiff's malicious dishonesty in the form of roughly 6,000 pages newly released, sworn testimony he has been hiding from the american people. this comes from the intel committees 2017 russia investigation. these are the interviews that were taken under oath. we have a complete timeline of schiff's unethical behavior, outright lying on all of the media, and we begin. let's start with the date july 17

large degree, concerned with partisan political behavior and the involvement of latinos in the democratic party, or the republican party, or a third party for latino's. like texas in the 1970s. the history of latino politics would be a much longer forced inclusion in political life -- i don't just mean in terms of parties, but recognition, civil rights, access to property and jobs. education. i would think of all of those things as part of the history of latino politics has been a real part of latino history and american history for a long time. i do think that both within american political history and the history of latinos and the united states -- histories of the involvement of latinos and partisan politics over a long period of time, is largely lacking. i think that there are individual books -- the bread and butter of the field of latino history as a field for a long time, has been community studies. i'm thinking about -- we will talk about books in a minute but, studies of texas and california. i think in those places, historians have looked at someone like edward roy for whom it was imp

delano roosevelt. >> over the years consent democrat alike have run their conventions in the same manner. a chairman is chosen, delegates are certified, a party platform is adopted, candidates for the presidency are nominated. >> the great state of new york, thomas e dewey. >> fellow delegates i give you the man from libertyville, the next democratic nominee and our next president of united states, adelaide stevenson. >> in the 1952 and 1956 campaigns, the impeccable style of the democratic adelaide stephenson provided contrast to general eisenhower. eisenhower's strength rested in the warm father image she projected into millions of american homes. [applause] when the demonstrations for each candidate are completed the roll call vote follows, sometimes decisive and other times a formality. in recent years, most candidates have received the necessary majority in the first ballot. for example, john f. kennedy in 1960. >> mr. chairman, will make majority for senator kennedy. [applause] >> finally, there are the acceptance speeches. in 1936, >> i accept -- franklin d roosevelt. >> i accept the commission and join with you. [applause] (music) >>

from the texas revolution to early efforts by the democratic party or democratic party machine bossesin texas trying to recruit or buy in many cases the votes of mexican workers. so there are moments of politics. i think also of -- for me, i conservatism or -- although it's not expressed in this way david gutierrez's book "walls and mirrors," the kind of political divides between mexican immigrants -- well, basically it's about mexican-americans' views of mexican immigration. that's politics but he doesn't kind of frame it as political history. the groups that's mostly writing about are groups like lulac, the league of united latin american citizens, that kind of mutual aid society, early civil rights organization founded in corpus christi in 1929. so that's politics. but none of these books talk about their actors in political terms as members of the republican party or the democratic party. they're engaged in politics, but they're -- you know, lulac is a good example. i don't know that there has been an historian that has written about the political history of lulac. lulac has been

i don't think that is the direction of the democratic party is going towards. have to tell you come i think for the democrats and i have spoken to several democrats who are nervous, very concerned that biden is unfit to be president. the mere fact he can't put a sentence together where you see the bad judgment, when he starts talking about policies. he just really come i think he looks very indefensible when he talks about china. the mere fact that he sees for example, china is not even a competitor and in fact, they shouldn't be our enemy. that is such a stark contract to where president trump is out. president trump is tough on china, is working hard every day to ensure that we are keeping america safe, doing what we can to make our products in america, as jared has talked about, manufacturing in america. working with the private sector to provide innovative solutions during this pandemic, and also focusing on reopening the economy. you know what joe biden solution is for reopening the economy? increased taxes on the middle class which would destroy the econom

hi i'm daniel marrons i'm a reporter for off post i cover the democratic party and progressive movements and i recently did work as a correspondent for the al-jazeera series fall and swear i looked at the divide in the democratic party. good to have you done you know and i know a welcome to the strain tell everybody. right there i'm now on the corner migiro he strategy use a national fundraiser in the author of branding america. and i o. day nice to have you in the stream explain what you do day. expense or expect me to. really matter to my customer she's going to congress introduce her sister as previously these directors for mayor pete bridget as well as i should. know all right thanks so much for being with us everybody i want to start with a little bit of video daniel from the recent 4 lines with police saying that you did it and it's video of campuses canvassing for. biden and also counts that any sound as joe biden at takes us back a couple weeks but when we look at the way people tend to sing and now we look at the way that we don't even stand that close to each other the. what di

in hong kong itself we have got james token son who is a senior legislative the hong kong's democratic party in the legislative council in beijing wrong yang is the vice president of the china institute of international studies and rounding out the panel in nursing him in the u.k. and dress folder senior fellow with the asia research institute at the university of nottingham gentlemen thank you for your time we do appreciate your. expertise on a very important topic i want to start with a quote virtual quote it's from human rights watch today who called this the end of hong kong and that's a dramatic headline but james if i can start with you is it may be the end of hong kong as we know it at least well. it is. well. homegrown we are dirty or no role nothing is agreed you know and no beating that this week for us. or long we think we're not you know if you know human rights groups. in hong kong. it's very free for us not respect human rights bringing will come to you in beijing i think your view will probably differ about whether this is the end of hong kong indeed i would say rather and unc

first we turn to our top story, the hypocrisy, the seat that is modern extreme democratic radical socialist partyhe ignored sexual assault allegations levied against him by a former staffer. her name is tara reade, too graphic to repeat on television. we won't do it. top grant democrats have tried to give biden cover with glowing endorsements, the mob, the media, they asked them not one single question about the reid allegation. it the believers were nowhere to be found, and after a mountain of corroborating evidence, surrounding her allegation, the media was guilty didn't covering the story, and biden was finally forced to answer serious questions about the accusations. i think mika did a good job, take a look. >> two years your words, may we not start off with the presumption that the essence of what she's talking about israel. she said you sexually assaulted her. >> from the very beginning, i've said believing women means taking the women's claim seriously. when she steps forward, and then infect it. look into it. that's true, in this case as well. women have a right to be heard, and to invest

in the convention of the democratic party, we are going to see that mcclellan says two things. i endorse the democratic platform but there are parts of it that i cannot run on. people are saying which parts are those? well one is his vice presidential candidate was put on the ballot, copper head just like landing ham who wants an armistice today. he wants the war to end. he wants the states to decide slavery. he says i don't like that guy. i am a soldier and i have to obey the government but i do not like that guy. even he -- even though he and i can agree on a few things in terms of slavery. so in this election macon sees this. things have to go wrong for the democrats. things have to go right for the republicans. by august 23rd of 1864 he is not seeing anything going right for the republicans. no victories in 1864 in the spring or summer. early, almost takes washington d.c.. mccausland burned down chambers bergh. mobile alabama is a good sign when they take mobile alabama. one of the turning points the tips the election we feel is when sherman enters atlanta in september 1864.

most didn't even get back to us and the eye believers in the democratic party has conveniently evaporatedhin air and taking an breathtakingly hypocrisy. if your democrat or liberal you get a pass, but if you're conservative you get bludgeoned to death and this is especially true with pelosi and let's take a look at her. >> the investigation on justice kavanaugh, the allegation came out on him. >> let me just say, i respect your question and i don't need a lecture or a speech. we are here to show our solidarity, we are here to show our respect for all women who have a case who have respected that the due process. >> there's a lot of excitement around the idea. because the allegations that have been made are about offenses that have a lifetime impact. there's also due process. the fact that joe biden's joe biden. instead of asking questions, the republican leadership fears the truth. >>> there's never any record of this, there was never any reco record. really, they are so afraid of the truth and so afraid of women to a truth that she may sell. >> sean: a breathtaking groupthink hypocrisy,

party? so democrats will feel okay with voting for a republican. it's now called the national union party as of june 7th and 8th, 1864. they are looking for war democrats. remember, lincoln won the election in 1860 with only 39% of the vote which came from the north. they need to pick up at least another 20% from somewhere. they've got to get more republicans to the polls or they've got to have democrats who are enthusiastic about the war to come and vote republicans. they're also looking for voters out on the border states. the union sympathizers that have moved from, let's say, tennessee into kentucky because they were being persecuted for not being confederates, the republicans are running on a platform of unconditional surrender. there is no defeat here. the confederacy must cave in. and they're also running on a platform that there will be a 13th amendment. now, let's take a step back and say what did lincoln know about the 13th amendment? there's been two. the first one appeared in january 1861. it was called the corwin amendment and this was

in the convention of the democratic party we are going to see that mcclelland says two things. i endorse democratic platform, but there's parts of it i can't run on. people are saying, well, which parts are those? well, one is the vice presidential candidate put on the ballot, a copper head just like vlandingham, who wants the war to end, he wants the states to decide the slavery. i don't like that guy. i am a solder and i have to obey the government, but i don't like that guy even though he and i can agree about a few things of slavery. in this election, and lincoln sees this, things have to go wrong for the democrats and things have to go right for the republicans. by august 23, 1864, he is not seeing anything going right for the republicans. no victories in 1864, in the spring or summer. early in -- almost takes washington, d.c., chambersburg is burned down. mobile, antonio brown, august 5th is a good sign when they take alabama. one of the turning points that tips the election we feel is when sherman enters atlanta in sent 1864. fisher schill has been mentioned as a turning

is a democratic party why aren't they acting like they're their pennies are in a bunch the hair is on fire in there and there. are edifying script what why not well as with everything involving the democrats it's a beautiful combination of crime brulé of incompetence and corruption it's a crime brulé. some of the voter suppression that they don't know about they then find out and they think and let's not make it a big issue because if we do people will start asking about the primary elections too and we took. early rig those against bernie said mark ran him over while so let's not discuss the kicking of voters off the rolls and the such it's a real can of worms. so instead they and the liberal aligned media never talk about the millions of americans purged from the rolls of it mill millions mill it's in step one out of 12 voters if it sank it's ridiculous it's pathetic we all have a right to participate in this democracy we have a right to that ballot and we have a right to wipe our with it. how many from washington d.c. to belly debases redacted tonight. welcome on the lead cam now l

among the democratic party candidates is jimmy carter.as a peanut farmer and turned politician. he's waging a campaign of personal contact. fred harris, an oklahoma state senator, is running a vigorous all-volunteer campaign with a strong youth backing. sergeant schriver who directed the peace corps served as u.s. ambassador to france under the johnson administration. he was the democratic vice presidential nominee in 1972. senator birch of indiana, a member of the u.s. senate, he's enjoyed labor union support with amendments providing for the 18-year-old vote and presidential succession. senator henry jackson of the state of washington has taken a strong position on the major issues over his 34 years in congress. he is considered liberal on economic issues, but a leading spokesman for military preparedness. congressman from arizona has been called lincolnesque because of his height and homespun campaign issues. governor george wallace of alabama, is known for his strong stand on the rights of the states. he campaigned in 1972 as an indep

or the democratic party successfully purge the only.nd if it was really talking about medicare for all yeah it is it is quite sad please don't bring that up or try i have just been watching videos of them speak for the past week and crying cell let's not go there you are what you would you like to dive into the misery you know you started naomi thank you so much thank you that's our show but i've been doing a lot of web exclusive videos over youtube dot com plus redacted tonight also my new book is at least camp book dot com you could grab the digital version right now until next time goodnight and keep fighting. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see that. thousands of american men and women choose to serve in the country's military and the decision a little shot at lives are bringing them to a complete. the day that i'm afraid it's going to be instructive. to call the shot out what they kill me and i see how it destroyed my life an

win is not just because joe biden happens to be the most pathetic candidate a candidate the democratic party has ever put up since. hillary clinton way back in would saddle like 4 years ago dear god seems like 900 oz is live slowing down is speeding up is it and we have purgatory is this purgatory could. sorry this is even in this kind of i'm just having a breakdown. have been purged from voter rolls over the past 4 years and your corporate media doesn't have the or the jainas or the hermaphroditic mystery parts to talk about it investigative reporter greg palast the man who discovered how bush stole the presidency in 2000 the guy who discovered how the deepwater horizon oil spill actually happened the guy who revealed how california was stolen from bernie sanders by forcing provisional ballots on everyone and the guy who discovered where i left my underwear that crazy night in vegas that guy has uncovered yet another way our scam democracy has been rigged and he reveals it in his new book how trump stole 2020 between 20142016 the number of voters purged from moving their residence had soare