this is the democratic party, past, present and future. we want to hear from you, especially democrats to get your view on this.s 202 -- 748 -- 82004 east and central time zone. 2027488001. if you want to send a text about the democratic party, 2027488903. include your first name andd city. some of the things we talkedbo about -- first of all, what a three-point thets dlc espoused? >> one was the idea of less government, expand opportunity not government with their critical tagline but also you could use market principles both in terms of growing the economy but also applying rules of the market to make government itself more efficient and also believe in opportunity for all but also individual responsibility for people to becomes the three taglines. i would say one thing, your question i think another thing of today o versus the dlc of the past, joe biden was an early member of the dlc and they choose not to support him and support al gore instead. he was ideological, his ideology was little more muddled and hard to figure out the democrat

there is a sense that this sort of came out of nowhere but they are deep-seated within the democratic party i would say since the 1970s that came into the 1980s as the party was at another kind of crossroads of where to go. so after mondale in that primary ofof the election one was represented by someone like jesse jackson but really stood for some of the kinds of versions of socialism the campaign has represented. the other side is gary hart for the democrats focusing on the new economy and that's what dominated and helped to shape the direction of the party going forward. >> before we talk about 1984 let's talk about 1974. what happened in 1974 and who got elected then that help to proceed this? >> 1974 is another critical year in political history and the big thing that's dominated you have a new group of people that come into congress that represent a change in the party and one ofit the things that is often depicted because they were ecalled the watergate babies t against nixon and changed in the democratic party. this is represented by people like gary hart, even a whole slew of campu

we're talking about the democratic party past present and future. we want to from you especially democrats. get your view on this 202 is the area code 748-8200 for those of you in the east and central time zones 2 0 2 7 4 8 8 2 0 1 if you live in the mountain in pacific time zones, and if you want to send a text message about the democratic party to professor geisler 202, 748-8903. please include your first name and your city if you would some of the things we talked about with the dlc. well, first of what are three? points that the dlc espoused so one was the idea of for less less government so that you that you you can expand opportunity not government was one of their their critical taglines that also you could use use market principles and both in terms of kind of growing the economy, but also applying what tools of the market to make government itself more efficient and also a belief in kind of in opportunity for all but also individual responsibility for people people just take certain action. and those become three kind of key guidelines of th

tran left the democratic party in the effort to win. the subtitle would be full application of the title is about the types of programs that the democrats espouse and promote. and implemented. i look at all these different types of programs with poor people using the market. so thes book will set things lie empowerment zones, charter schools, mixed income housing, closing the digital divide. at micro finance with banking but always different efforts using market oriented means to address poverty and inequality requests the book is left behind. failed attempt to solvevee inequality. lily is the author. and donald come in detroit you are the first call up for her book but go ahead. >> caller: yes. i am donna jackson i'm detroit michigan. i am retired i get the chance to look at c-span all the time. my comment is this, the democrats will probably lose and will never hold office again because of the way the republican party has structured itself for the voting rights if they don't like the boat. democrats have a problem we live in cities and

democratic party, again, the oldest party in the american national. it's extremely divided, the southern democratic party the party of slave holding, not a whole lot this common with the northern party. not slave holding anymore, but still very, very distinct from the northern democratic party. the southern democratic party is very anglo. not yankee, but certainly anglo, native. they can claim to be true the americans. but the northern democratic party, the urban democratic party is heavily immigrant and so tends to be referred to more by the term tammany hall, a political club within the democratic party and in the democratic party per se. but this political club in new york controls new york city politics for much of the late 19th century and into with about the middle of the 20th century. and the image that you have here which is very much an image of tamny if hall certainly during suggests -- tammany hall suggests evil and corruption, again, from the perspective of that political culture. that is what tammany is, little call corruption. the readin

one country, one president, one future and the liberal democratic party as a party that has always beened on the interests of every person in every family on the common sense of the old approach today calls to unite around common sense around approaches aimed at the harmonious progressive development of the country. do not look for artificial contradictions, criticize those who work incorrectly and slowly and do not fulfill the strategic guidelines of the country's leadership, aimed at improving the lives of people in these very difficult conditions, but they are looking for artificial contradictions between parties. we criticize those who today do not understand that it is necessary to rally and unite. one side one president one future today ldpr rating it grows precisely because we do not deviate from our principles. we survived the tragedy, terrible for each of us, of the death of our leader , father, the founder of the party, vladimir volfovich zhirinovsky, on april 6. but we did not violate any of his principles, none of his programmatic approaches. the ldpr was and remains the par

the democratic party is the oldest party. extremely divided regionally. in the northern party, it is not slaveholding but it is still distinctly southern and distinct from the northern democratic party. the southern democratic party is very anglo, anglo, native, they can flip that to be true americans. but, the northern and urban democratic party is heavily liberal, it is referred to as the term tammany hall. a term within the democratic party. but, this political club in new york controlled new york city politics for much of the late 19th century. into about the middle of the 20th century. the image that you have here, which is very much an image of tammany hall, certainly suggest evil and corruption. from nast's perspective, from the perspective of that first political culture, that is what tammany is. political evil and corruption. the rating that you have for it today, however, of tammany hall gets a different, more positive view within the culture itself. so, first, we are going to. for the next part of the class we will go over some of the history,

and the liberal democratic party brings life the liberal democratic party brings the restoration of the economy, the social sphere and human life in these territories today. here we celebrate the day of the national flag. we get a lot of calls from there. today is their holiday. today i congratulate all of us. today i congratulate all those who today in the new territories feel like a part of great russia. long live great russia, the state flag and zhirinovsky forever. thanks leonidudorovich. leonidovich there is a request to you. give it a live broadcast celebrating the day of the state flag in moscow , organized by the liberal democratic party well, the victory museum on poklonnaya gora held an impressive action in honor of the non-state flag, volunteers and representatives of military educational institutions. a giant tricolor has been deployed now on a live link our correspondent maria valieva maria greetings what is happening now with the people of victory oh, greetings, the actions are really impressive right before our eyes. they deployed it, here the russian tricolor is a hu

the liberal democratic party today calls on all sound forces to unite.oday we must work to raise the national economy and develop the social sphere. the liberal democratic party has always been focused on its activities, and our founders vladimirovich zhirinovsky taught this for every person for every family, therefore, in essence. today we have proposed to the president and the government a kind of social package for the liberal democratic party , from which it has already been supported by the state duma. today we must be together in order to defeat nazism on it is very important for certain ukraine that a statement is being made from the front line today with a request for young people of our fighters to join the ranks of the liberal democratic party. but today is the day of the state flag, today is the most important holiday that is becoming more and more significant for us every year. i congratulate all members of the liberal democratic party i congratulate all citizens of russia, i congratulate the entire russian world and russian civilization on t

the democratic party has run out of gas, existing only to perpetuate itself. all of them. kamala harris is a child by the standards of the party, but still talks like a dementia patient, slowly and incomprehensibly. here's kamala struggling to explain what mail-in ballots are. you'd think she'd know what mail-in ballots, given that mail-in ballots are why she has a job. >> it's what you want. so when people sit in a line for hours, when they sat at their kitchen table for hours, figuring out how to fill out their ballot to vote-by-mail, when they drive by the dropboxs with the kids in the back seat, patiently waiting to drop off that ballot, they were putting in an order. >> tucker: kamala harris is obviously our favorite for the democratic nomination next cycle, but he's a perfect disdistillation of everybody in power in the democratic party. every word that emerges from her mouth is a recycled talking point that's been removed from a banality machine. the democrats have nothing to offer. they believe it's 2005. you see this in foreign policy particularly, living in their

the liberal democratic party today calls on all sound forces to unite. today we must work to raise the national economy and develop the social sphere. the liberal democratic party has always been focused on its activities, and our founders vladimir volfovich taught this zhirinovsky for every person for every family, therefore, in essence. today we have proposed to the president and the government a kind of social package for the liberal democratic party , part of which has already been supported by the state duma. today we must be together in order to defeat nazism in certain ukraine , it is very important that a statement is being sent from the front line today with a request for the young people of our fighters to the ranks of the liberal democratic party but today is the day of the state flag today is the most important holiday that is becoming more and more significant for us with each year. i congratulate all members of the liberal democratic party i congratulate all citizens of russia, i congratulate the entire russian world and russian civilizatio

party. you see less of that in a democratic race. that is a critical asymmetry. a which of blame is sort of linguistic fallback. i don't know if it is the most useful analytical framework, but the parties are different >> can i just say, it is important not to miss the forest for the trees. i don't know how these work. this primary challenge or that one, you could say yes. the democratic establishment is supporting a pro-life representative in texas. i think, once you take two steps back, that is one. it is broad empirical research. we don't rely on roi -- our cherry picking example. i have a really hard time not seeing a profound asymmetry in one side left. the democratic party is by international comparison, and there's a bunch of research on that, just a standard centerleft party, a pretty big tent party that goes all the way from joe manchin to wherever you want to go, aoc or whatever, that is a standard centerleft party with standard centerleft positions on almost everything. that does not mean it has not move left on many issues over the past -- mostly over

they reject the extremism of the democratic party on abortion. n, the democrats on abortion is out of touch with large majority of americans including many democrats appear they want abortion thrown nine months. people learn about this as a conservative, they reject that the appearance of the president is relying on misinformation campaign, conference and media to push extreme agenda to help elect him and other democratic politicians. i think the more the truth comes out, the more they will lose. the reality is to expose both the extremism here and advocate for the value of human life. the right to life that we all share as human beings, which starts with birth. >> todd: lila rose, we appreciate it. appeared to the vote... the g.o.p. been editorial with trump bacterial lake and more results expected to come in with nearly 150,000 ballots in maricopa county alone. they knew there was an election, right? >> carley: i knew so they must have known. >> todd: a victory, despite being too close to call the winner will face arizona katie half in november.

in today's democrat party, how do we know she doesn't?'s a pretty good line. >> tucker: still up 1-0 going into question four. this is a two-point question. all right? now, there was chaos in the commonwealth of kentucky when a truck overturned and spilled its entire content over the highway. what was that truck carrying? was it a, vienna sausages? was it b, chiquita bananas? was it c, bud light? >> it was c, bud light. >> tucker: you're very confident. it was bud light and not the weird little hot dogs. >> i'm fairly confident. >> a truck in kentucky hauling bud light crashed and spilled thousands of cans everywhere. take a look at this. that was breaking news, by the way. if that happened to be bud light lime, no one would have reported it. >> tucker: all right. that brings us to 2-1. okay. this is your redemption question, the final question. here it is. there's a lot of self-reference in this question. >> all right, tucker. >> tucker: we have a new documentary out about the mutilation of animals. the question is, who's doing this? the

it president biden and his democratic party? it well be. after the _ democratic party? it well be.party? it well be. after the supreme court - after the supreme court overturned roe versus wade i was outside the supreme court and speaking to people who had come from different states, they said this will be the most basic issue, but there are lots of other issues americans care about such as the economy, inflation, gun rights it's good hard to get a sense of how motivating this was but the democratic party will certainly see this as a huge victory for them because they can point this and say if it can happen in kansas that shows this is an issue everywhere and that is what some of the people who voted no, have said to me. in the run—up to this there was a lot of anger on both sides, lots of accusations by those who are pro—choice that the whole ballot was very confusing and counterintuitive because you had to vote no to pass, so would protect abortion rights. even just when the polls close speaking to a few people who voted no said they were convinced it would be a landslide for the

the liberal democratic party today calls on all sound forces to unite. today we must work to raise the national economy and develop the social sphere. the liberal democratic party has always been focused on its activities, and our founders vladimirovich zhirinovsky taught this for every person for every family, therefore, in essence. today we proposed to the president and to the government a kind of social package for the liberal democratic party , part of which has already been supported by the state duma. today we must be together in order to defeat nazism in the allied ukraine , it is very important that today a statement is coming from the front line with a request to accept it. young people of our fighters are the ranks of the liberal democratic party but today is the day of the state flag today is the most important holiday that is becoming more and more significant for us every year. i congratulate all members of the liberal democratic party i congratulate all citizens of russia i congratulate the entire russian world and russian civilization with

look, the foundation of the democrat party now is two things, sean. it is everything is racist, and america is an awful place. that is basically everything that the democrats believe, and if you drill down essentially every policy that they advocate for, that's what it is at its essence. it's wrong. we're going to see a supreme court case this falls that deals with mer tock craze versus affirmative action focused on a large extent on asian kids. so what i see is we're going to move back towards equality and reject this idea of equity which has taken over. you know they don't talk about equality anymore they talk about equity which is a different notion. and so the democrat party broken at its core and this is perfect evidence of it in a city that has been ridden with all sorts of flaws associated with attempting to be as woke as they

yeah, there will be i think an intense primary both within the more progressive wing of the democratic partyand certainly i'm on the more moderate sort of faction of democrat. i think you'll see a number of governors. give it a look. senators cabinet members mayors i can see the governor of this stage debut pritzker being interested. you know that jared polis in colorado gavin newsom in california roy cooper in north carolina if stacy abrams went to the governorship this year. absolutely. i think that murphy would consider it phil murphy in new jersey and the cabinet gina raimondo the more moderate weighing of the democratic party, perhaps mitchell andrew, and then i think you have to you know, consider bernie sanders and elizabeth warren, you know, they run for president before that's a pretty good indicator that they would consider doing it again, and certainly the same can be said for other senators like amy club, which are i think you would have a pretty robust primary. yeah. the only thing i'll just add is i think that this is the first administration first democratic administration and

to the democratic party. answering the question, why are black people so invested in the democratic party? what i was saying is that the criticism about black people being beholden to the democratic party is a wrong narrative. people see politics or political parties as something people love. i think black people see the democratic party as a tool to enact the policies for our communities and our businesses and our families that we want to see in our country. just as a carpenter uses a hammer, but he does not necessarily love the hammer. carpenters are not at home loving their needle nose pliers or screwdrivers. it is a tool. it is a tool for them to build the things they want and that is what the democratic party is for african-americans. i think that we have to think about politics like that, right? we don't necessarily have to love a politician and like the way he looks and like his family. we want the politicians we can depend on to enact the things in our communities, or for our communities, we want to s

it's been completely abandoned by the democratic party. bout 4 million illegals have come across this year. it must make you kind of tough to vote democrat a member of your is working on the border. >> absolutely are telling all the stories everything the border when he became a border patrol agent she is heartbreaking because i want every child to have the same expanse when it comes united states i want no child to go through such abuse. no one deserves that and on care, we must protect them and having a serious problem in this country were number one in child sex trafficking and we want to stop that we must secure our borders. it's not about politics, i honestly think that this is something that we shall come together democrats and republicans, but it's unfortunate to save the democratic party continues to encourage illegal immigration knowing the dangers it's really heartbreaking. >> brian: congresswoman real quick it's can be much tougher race to keep that seat they redistrict you and have even more democrats there. have begun the suppo

party. >> our next guest is the former democratic leader of the california state senate who said her party far left for it's own good. # if you have diabetes, then getting on the dexcom g6 is the single most important thing you can do. it eliminates painful fingersticks, helps lower a1c, and it's covered by medicare. before dexcom g6, i was frustrated. all of that finger-pricking and all of that pain, my a1c was still stuck. my diabetes was out of control. i was tired. (female announcer) dexcom g6 sends your glucose numbers to your phone or receiver without painful fingersticks. the arrow shows the direction your glucose is heading: up, down, or steady, so you can make better decisions about food and activity in the moment. after using dexcom g6, my a1c has never been lower. i lead line dancing three times a week, i exercise, and i'm just living a great life now. it's so easy to use. dexcom g6 has given me confidence and control that everything i need is right there on my phone. (female announcer) dexcom g6 is the #1 recommended cgm system by doctors and patients. call now to get started.

did to set the direction of the democratic party. i don't think joe biden or kamala harris have attended do that and we look back at the last primary campaign whether it's elizabeth warren on wing of the party or pete buttigieg at it differently the party there's this hunger in the democratic party for s somebody who can say what on earth they are about. i think that's a huge opportunity for somebody. >> letbo me ask you a question. thank you for your question. this is a parochial political question but it's one that i think about a lot. does it matter when biden announces his decision because all the people you are talking aboutme are not household political names in this country. >> and celebrities a huge driving force of thiss and politics. biden says in the summer of 2023 and his habit is not to make these decisions early, he said in the summer of 2023 you knowry what i'm going to devote myself to the work of the country for the rest of my term or it could be -- what does that do. >> i think the second the midterms are over like m

hedge fund managers, who are some of the democratic party's biggest donors. it won't be goldman sachs doors being kicked in by irs agents with guns. following all this, it means doing exactly what china and hedge fund managers to make a lot of money in china want us to do. what do americans get out of the deal? apparently a lot more inflation. probably a lot more audits. ned ryan is ceo of american majority, and he joins us now. ned, we're talking about priorities on the one hand inflation, crime, recession, on the other, gay and transgender acceptance in botswana. how do you explain the divide in priorities? >> well, i think it's very clear by their actions, will, that the ruling class of both parties, could care less about promoting or protecting anything of the american people's interests. in fact, so you not only have feckless republican leaders, but you've got the deeply un-american left. by that i mean the democratic party that i think is holy intent on destroying the american way of life as we know it, because they hate it, will, and they think it's ev

but where was the democratic party in 2020? i know where they were. they were colluding with big tech, trying to suppress that evidence. and russian disinformation. trying to keep it out of our political debate at a time when it should've been the centerpiece of the debate. with whom the father, it appears, was in business with him in the u.s. or consider some of the other examples of unfair, uneven enforcement of our laws. look what happens in the obama administration. remember when lois lerner and the irs saved their agents on conservative grassroots organizations? who wanted to advocate for conservative principles? auditing them, denying them their nonprofit status. why do you think maggie voted to give the irs $80 billion last week? that money is going to fund 87,000 new irs agents. who do you think they are going to be auditing? hunter biden? or hard-working granite staters? small businesses? people trying to grow their businesses and help their communities? families like many of yours. that's what they are going to be doing. that's why they gave

it is not often that nancy pelosi is the tough one in the democratic party. look at what happened last month when she announced she was going to travel to taiwan. joe biden was worried about some kind of war, even though senators and congressmen, republicans and democrats alike have been traveling to taiwan. it is not controversial, unusual . what was unusual is you have the communist threatening to shoot her plane out of the sky or a tech taiwan while she was there. joe biden put pressure on her to not go. in the exact same way he have in doing -- has been doing for decades. it did not start last january, he has been doing it for decades. his son only got in on the action when he was vice president. joe biden has been appeasing and coddling the chinese communist since he was a senator, he did it as a vice president, now president. all of the money that he democratic party just spent on grain energy, and a lot of it is going to go to china. all of those coal powered cars, 8000 pounds batteries commit a lot of those components are only made in china. the billio

bureaucracy in democrat party are one in the same, media and democrat parties are one in the same, andleges and universities, and democrat parties has become at long last a party that hates america and hates the constitution. others, number 9. combination of agriculture, manufacturing industries gradual abolition between town and country, more equitable distribution, we have talked about this. how they want to change your zoning laws to eliminate the suburbs, there it is. number 10 free education, why? critical race theory? transgenderism? anticapitalism and anti-americanism. a reason that democrat party, refuse to condemning violence the attack on our monuments and our history, there is a reasons, they pretend critical race theory does not exist but they promote it, because they want to en doctrine dock. >> and the elimination of the traditional nuclear family, they are doing that. women are not women, unless we can say they are women for historic firsts, we could go on and on with propaganda we're told we must comply with and regurgitate, that is what is going on, what took place at

was talking about, i know there is a lot of older, independents and democrats that listen to c-span but they say that the republican partys not your parents. the democrats -- your parents go up but we have american conservatives in, we will be up a creek because look at what president biden andy complete democratic control has done in the past 18 months. inflation went from 1.9-29.0. we have to stop the biden administration. to bring up liz cheney, he will look for atv role on msnbc -- she will look for atv role -- a tv role on msnbc. guest: a desire for check and balances at a time when republicans desire for control. you see the president's party moving in the election. that is fundamental to american politics. we are in a polarized time, the fact that liz cheney, who is one of the most conservative republicans, except not supporting trump, sat -- that puts her in the democratic camp. her vote is conservative but at this time, she is more popular with democrats. host: -- talking about extreme macro republicans --maga republicans. >> the threat is extreme maga republicans. that is a crisis we confront. extreme naca repu

she called democrats the party of infanticide. so she is no liberal and she is no democratic hero. but one of the things that she does stand for is for our democratic principles overall. and i think that, you know, with the way that the republican party is going now, she sounds like she's a reasonable voice and i don't know that she has a future. i'm now on the national stage, but i think she as a future has a voice, a voice of reason of voice, where we can actually come together on some issues and some things that we believe in which is the constitution of the united states. there is some suggestion, isn't that she is aiming for the top office and we may even hear an indication of that tonight. i think that's possible that she may be aiming for that. i think that that it is highly unlikely. i don't see that she has a real home. she doesn't have a home in the democratic party. she's somebody literally criticized donald trump for not being hawkish enough and wanting war with iraq. i don't think that that's going to have a home in the democratic party. and i think are republicans, as

"democratic and leaning voters want the party to nominate someone other than president biden in 2024.omeone who punches back. democrats need aoc to meet this historic moment." aoc attracting a lot of the media attention and one of many names floated as a possible alternative to the president for the 2024 election. the polling says 70% of registered voters want someone other than joe biden as the democratic candidate in 2024. speak to senator joe manchin refusing to say whether he wants president biden in the white house for four more years. watch this. >> i'm not going to talk about it! >> i'm just asking you the leader of your own party. >> carley: joe manchin and democrats jerry nadler believe the president will only serve one term. here is what they have two say during a primary debate last night. >> should president biden run again and 2024? >> too early to say. the purpose of the democratic party to deal with him until after the midterms. >> this month? >> i don't believe he will run for reelection. >> carley: interesting fox news poll show 59% of americans disapprove of the pres

the war of 1812 renamed itself the democratic party. there, they had a cultural party, they were the party of the farmer, we talk about some of the stuff last time with the market revolutions. these are the people, more nervous about those market revolution changes. they were the democratic party. jackson, it's figurehead at least, his protegee was a man from tennessee name james tate polk, who is the point man in the house of representatives when it came to the -- in the 1830s. his opponent louis henry, do remember henry clay from the compromise? known as the great compromiser. clay is a planter, a slave owning planter late jackson. he thought a better idea was a diversified economy. he is like the new alexander hamilton. by the way, he will live to a ripe old age, unlike hamilton, it's clay versus jackson. clay, as i mentioned the last time we met, ran for president several times and lost every time, he would say things like, i'd rather have integrity and remain honest then become president. he lost, i don't know what that says. anyhow

. >> i do think the democratic party with regards to inflation has had a problem in terms of how it's bit. if you look back a year ago, the democratic party was trying to explain away the problem, saying it was temporarily or this or that. we should come together to talk about an proximate, how can he increase energy supplies. dan: they cut off anwar, the slope, they cut off leases in the gulf. the per hitting on federal land is at a trickle. what are they doing to increase the pricep supply of gas. >> whether it's in opposition of defunding the police or the ridiculous bail laws passed in new york state where i have opposed the democratic party. certainly there is much more democratic party candidates should be doing in and around immediate carbon based energy sources. but in the longterm i think you and i would both agree if we want true energy independence and stability we need to be look at alternative sears of energy and increasing in a green economy. dan: in the longterm, we are all dead. i have got a kid and a wife now. if i can't afford gas. luckily i'm okay now. i grew up in

it is insignificant because we are not exactly sure whether the father of leveling the party, or the younger democrats, are going to continue to support this particular leadership within the inter party politics. when they still want the leaders of the democratic party to be now they're and company. so, i think that remains to be seen. it was a nasty race and it is good to see congressman another rise above it in his acceptance speech. but i'm not so sure that we know if this is gonna be the future of the party given the redistricting. >> charlie, governor on the scientists will face democrat charlie chris and will be one of the most costly watch contests and the country come november. the class was, as reported, once republican governor himself. he's going up against the darling of the republican party. and the man likely to run for president in 2024. so, how close might this race get, do you think? and how likely is it that is next mostly division member of this franchise republicans. >> i have to handicap this as the race of favor, ron desantis, who's very well capitalized. as you mentioned, the ca

after the war of 1812 renamed itself the democratic party. and they're there the agricultural party. they're the party of the yeoman farmer. we talked about some of this stuff last time with the with the market revolution. so these are the people more nervous about those market revolution changes and they're in the democratic party. jackson's it's it's figurehead at least his protege. was a man from tennessee named james k polk. who was the point man in the house of representatives when it came to the war against the bank for instance in the 1830s? his opponent was henry clay do we remember henry clay from the compromise? i known as the great compromiser clays a planter a slave owning planter like jackson, but clay thought a better idea was a diversified economy. he's like the the new alexander hamilton. other he's going to live to a ripe old age unlike hamilton, but so it's it's clay versus jackson clay as i mentioned the last time we met ran for a president several times and lost every time and he say things like i'd rather i'd rather have i

of the reasons this conversation you are a high-profile leader of the progressive wing of the democratic party and i'm a leader of the new democratic coalition the more centrist wing. one of the things it was fun about your book anybody wants to stereotype progressives is going to have to grapple with the fact that you went to business school, you worked on wall street in a medical device corporation. that is a wonderfully rich portrait of how the world is so much more complicated than the political stereotype that suggest. talk about a bit about that and how they worked in the private sector and how you think about issues that affect the private sector. >> my dad wanted me to be the ceo of ibm. if i get to take my savings and send you across the ocean you better be a doctor, lawyer or an engineer. this is the three acceptable. politicians was not one of them. when i went to college i got a degree in economics but somewhere along the way i decided i wanted to be in english lit major and i called my dad with the one phone call i had to tell him i was good to be an english major and he screamed

it really seems as if the democratic party, within the senate, has come full circle and is presenting a united front even when it comes to this voting process moving forward. >> there is a lot in this bill that democrats have been working on for the last year or so and it started off with the build back better. but a lot of the provisions in this bill are areas of focus for democrats for a long time. and yes, it came through really quickly but at the end of the day, we are all going to be voting on this bill. we democrats and not a single republican vote for it and they seem to be proud of the fact that they are not on the side of the people. i just don't get that. people out there are struggling to lower the cost for themselves and not these single republican is going to help him do it. >> senator roe now, with the comments that are gonna go down in history as, what is he talking about? we always love those off mic comments. those hot might come, and i should say. thank, you appreciate it. good luck to you over the next day or so. all right, we are going to bring you any new developm

party. we welcome your calls and comments. 202-748-8001, republican line. democrats 202-748-8000. others, 202-748-8002. you mentioned this is the reelection year, who is he facing on the democratic side. guest: former governor charlie crist to a lot of floridians are still very fond of from his days when he was not just governor. he's kind of run the gambit there. very skilled and very experienced. but he was a former republican who became a democrat. i think the democrat party is still not maybe 100% sold on charlie in this incarnation as they were in previous runs. and then nikki freed who's the commissioner on the cabinet, done a very good job on the candidate her big push is on abortion and on legalization of marijuana. that tends to be something that could generate in normal years to build some voter enthusiasm but that is the issue. what they call the enthusiasm gap in florida between republicans and democrats it's become not a gap, but a chasm. host: what's the governor said about the supreme court ruling on abortion and is there likely to be abortion legislation in the flo

right now, you're seeing sort of a united democratic party behind her. she has no primary opposition. very few democrats who are elected officials, if any, are willing to speak out against her or say anything negatively about her because they're all on the same page right now and all kind 6 eating popcorn and watching the republicans fight it out across the aisle. >> and losing for her, everything that came after the defeat after the election. >> it really did not long after the election, chuck schumer, at the time the senate minority leader was urging her to run for u.s. senate. he gave her a chance to give the official rebuttal to donald trump's state of the union speech. she was a fixture on national tv shows and national podcasts and the group she founded right after her election defeat. fair fight action it raised $100 million in just over a year and she became a fund raising juggernaut and set her up to do what she would do now. we in georgia, i never thought she was going to run for senate and there's a lot of talk about whether or not she'd run fo

shifting the focus of the population to ukraine is important today for the us democratic party, more than ever the husband from peter the house of representatives nentsepilosa pleaded guilty to drunk driving. he got into an accident with injuries. however, the court sentenced him to three years probation and imposed a relatively small fine of only $7,000 on his driver's license, while he was not deprived. history throws a solid, without that, not the best rating of democrats before the upcoming midterm elections, so the white house and the lower house of congress. today they are so actively focused on good deeds for kiev goods past the cash desk fake contract