party? guest: they include people who identify as democrats. they include people who identify as their main political identity comes in from the work that they do. the working families party is a diverse party. it includes a lot of folks. i cannot be more proud of that. a multi tendency, pro people populist party. host: this is lydia in new york. good morning. republican line. caller: the thing that concerns me about what you are saying, it is labeling groups of people. i know people who are democrats and republicans. i know people who voted for donald trump, that would even consider themselves as maga . they are not hateful. whenever a group gets labeled and used by a political party to try to make their point, all i could think about is hitler's when he demonized the jews. they used that to gain power. it doesn't matter to me who is far right and far left, when you start labeling, i find that dangerous. it makes me less likely to pay attention to what that group is saying. most people think a variety of things. we all have different reasons th

ok, the democratic party and — future? ok, the democratic party and which _ future? future? ok, the democratic party and which lost the - party and which lost the election, but not only the democratic party. in the right—wing coalition, there is the northern league which is also a loser. of course, the problem with the opposition now, it is very divided. there is the democratic party, but there is the five star movement. they used to rule together, but now they run in different parties... they were not a coalition, and so now there is a problem with the opposition, because it is fragmented.— opposition, because it is fraumented. ., ., opposition, because it is fraumented. ., . ., fragmented. what does that mean in terms of — fragmented. what does that mean in terms of the _ fragmented. what does that mean in terms of the issues _ fragmented. what does that mean in terms of the issues giorgia - in terms of the issues giorgia meloni campaigned on, and how she is going to be considered in italian politics? the problem _ in italian politics? the problem for _ in italian

party. in places like that we have our own ballot line. in other places, we run our folks in democratic primaries. a party is a group of people who come together, who have a set of issues and use elections as the main intervention. as long as that is happening, as long as you are doing that, you are a party. we chose different ways in order to advance our issues. host: woody efforts -- would you ever show up to eight general election to run as a democratic candidate? guest: i want to be clear, a minor party might send one of the candidates to the general election and sometimes the candidate that is closer to them, we do not believe in spoiler politics. there are opportunities where we would run in the general election, where we think there is a pop of victory. that has happened in some cases. the main kind of struggle is the site of struggle where we are finding against fascism. we are uniting with everybody, including people that identify as democratics, independence, conservatives. the other side of the struggle, which is taken place in the democratic party, is around how we ensure th

we have a line that allows the party and there were places like that and then we run on democratic primaries. and a party is a group of people who come together to have a set of issues and use elections as the main intervention to advance that issue so as long as you are doing h that we show up and very different ways to expand or issues. >> would you ever show up in a general election against the democratic candidate? >> you want to be clear because of the rigid nature of our two-party system it creates a spoiler dilemma where they can send the candidate to the general election we don't believe in spoiler politics there are opportunities where absolutely we will run in the general election if we think there is a path to victory everything thate has happened but we are very clear there are two types of struggle the main is where we are fighting against fascism that is not hyperbolic to capture the republican party and we are reunited with everybody from those who believe in democracy but the other side of the struggle taking place of the democratic party iss around how we ensure th

but the pattern in the democrat party goes way back, a very evil, antiamerican party, if they want touss race let's learn our history, their history and discuss race, what amazing me with what they talk about tearing down confederate symbols and burning books and changing names of military basis, how is name the democrat party persists? and continues? because they control the culture, right now, let's talk about abortion. i have no problem talking about abortion. the big push for abortion came at beginning of the last century. with margaret sanger who founded the planned parenthood organization, which your tax dollar have gone to in billions to support. and planned parenthood as they say, supports abortion. what are we talking about? ddemocrat voted, said that codify rroer-- codify roe or any other position, what did they want to do, their bill, which media know and they cover for them eliminated parental consent for abortion, supported partial-birth abortion to the last second of birth, step ones, they grab one of the baby's legs with f -- delivers baby body, up to the neck. they for

the democratic party as the party which lost _ future?which lost the election, but not only the democratic party, in the right—wing coalition there is the league which is also the loser. the trouble with the opposition now as it is very divided. there is the democratic party, but there is also the 5—star movement, they used to rule together, but now they run in different parties, and they were not a coalition, and they were not a coalition, and so now there is a problem with the position because it is pragmatic, it is not one opposition. pragmatic, it is not one opposition-— pragmatic, it is not one ouosition. �* , , , opposition. and 'ust briefly, elisabetta. h opposition. and just briefly, elisabetta, what _ opposition. and just briefly, elisabetta, what does - opposition. and just briefly, elisabetta, what does that l opposition. and just briefly, - elisabetta, what does that mean for giorgia meloni's policies and how she will push them through? and how she will push them throu . h? ,, and how she will push them through?— and how she w

talk about the facts, i won't go to civil war, where democrat party was tied to hip with confederacy,avis of a democrat,. no. i won't go to bles plessy versus ferguson but i will go to woodrow wilson, one of the great so-called leading progressive intellectuals in late 1800s and 1900s president of princeton university, governor of new jersey and elected president of united states, and he overturned every major pro-integration law that was put in place by the republicans who preceded him. recession gated the departments of federal government, fired black forward administrate hours, and openly sympathetic to the kkk . and he was critical of reconstruction. less than than 60 years ago, 1964 civil right act was opposed by 69% of senate democrats supported by 82% of senate republicans and opposed by 61% of house democrats and supported 80 percent of house republicans of those who voted no in house 74% were democrat, and in senate 78% who said no were dem at th democrats those who filibustered. robber bird. and bird spoke for 14 hours in a last-ditch afford to kill the bill. bird would go t

the party, the democratic party, they left me. y. >> our taxes are at a whole time high in a place where the medium income is $35,000 a year, which is ridiculous. >> we are not to be taken advantage of. we are not to be assumed that because we are hispanic, we are naturally going to vote democratic. >> one thing we hear about that is very common with the red wave, and the walk away movement is we the people. they are not representing us. they are making problems for us. >> what does the congresswoman represent for you all? >> she is that latina, or hispanic woman that is saying enough is enough, that our values matter. >> here in the valley, we are fort scott, for family, for hard work. she does not only verbalize those things, but she actually lives those things, and let the chips fall where they may. >> since we live just steps away from the u.s. mexico border, immigration is also top of mind for these voters. as the wife of a border patrol agent, flores has made the issue part of her campaign. >> you all live and breathe immigra

let's give the faction of the liberal democratic party of the state duma or leonid.s to my colleagues, dmitry horn and e leader of the liberal democratic party, head of the party's faction state duma leonid slutsky told us about the plans for the autumn session. but now, from the news today, too loud, sad, including the famous franco-swiss director jean-lu goudaart, the french building liberacen has passed away. he was 91 years old, he is considered one of the founders of the new wave in french cinema, the director's fame brought him from the first tape. particularly the movie. in his last breath, godard became famous for his experiments, such as filming a movie of the scriptless use of a hand-held camera and unexpected operating techniques. punch has made over 70 films among the most famous. this is a gang of outsiders alphabet crazy pierrot his style and directorial finds, then copied, and many of his other colleagues do not. the authorities of the american city of eagle pass on the border with mexico asked the us authorities for refrigerators to store the bodies o

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

party in certain places like that. we have our own battle line. in other places, we run our folks mainly in democratic primaries and look, let me explain what a party is. a party is a group of people that come together who have a set of issues, and use elections as the main intervention in order to advance that issue. as long as that's happening, as long as you're doing that, you're a party. so we show up in very different ways in order to advance our issues using elections. >> would you show up in a general election to run against a democratic candidate? >> because of the very rigid nature of the two-party system and one past the post of the electrical system, it creates a spoiler dilllemma where a minor -- dilemma and a minor party might send one candidate to a general election and might take votes from the candidate that's the closest to them and we don't believe in spoiler politics. there are opportunities where we absolutely will run in the general election and we have and we think there's a path to victory and we've proven that has happened and in some cases but we're very clear, there's two sid

the democratic party has basically become almost a black peoples party in a lot of places in the south >> financially? >> financially, some. how strong is a state party, right? a lot of times it is pretty weak. i get what stacey abrams had to raise money, is not because she happens to be a good candidate, it's because a lot of infrastructure in the democratic party has been eroded or destroyed in places like georgia and florida. i think what is key weather is mandela barnes, a terrible, possible insurrection, or sherrie beasley, or be when running in georgia. raphael warnock, we have to remember, people get concert all the time when they see the numbers. these polls are not loyal. i say that all the time. the under capital black voters and latino voters all the time. if you see stacey abrams down by three, they are like, oh my god they're going to lose. no, they -- go out, vote, get active, get engaged. there are comebacks that are going to have been, i promise. you we will not know who will win on election night. but if everybody goes and participate, a lot of the african american can

the democratic party is doubling down. in january police in the state of illinois will be banned from removing trespassers from your property. the democrat controlled legislature passed that law and legalized home invasions and there'll likely be many more of those and starting next year the safety act just passed in illinois will let violent felons out of jail with no bail. actual violent felons. people that committed crimes like second degree murder and arson and kidnapping. what will happen then? well, i think we now because it's been tried in other places like new york city where people are regularly shot, beaten and robbed in public. people who could not be held behind bars because democrats decide that was mean. they're worried about the criminals and not worried about you. and once again to restate, if you siloed hispanic voters into the one specific groups whose concerns are different than everyone else, that's not true. hispanics like every voter of every race. they don't like crime and violence. but it's everywher

the money is going the way of the democrat party, it goes back and forth each election cycle. i live in most of the cities that have been controlled by democrats, the cities and the government union keep those guys in charge. that's why the cities are always going to fail, year after year, because of those unions. hostess bakery in baltimore city the drivers refused to load up cupcakes. they only wanted to handle the bread section, so they had to hire other drivers at a cost to the company. unions are like leeches. they suck life out of the company so they cannot operate anymore, then move on to their next victim. host: this next viewer on twitter -- unions donate money to democrats, democrats donate money to unions, repeat. our next caller in maryland, democrat line. go ahead. caller: good morning, everyone. i believe the democrats are the ones that are more pro-worker, pro-everyday working person. now, we should remember yes, clinton signed whatever that legislation was to send jobs overseas -- that legislation was started by the republicans, i believe under bush. bush one or

democratic party in delaware was a southern aquatic party. we were more a southern state then northeastern state. i got involved in one thing led to another and one day, a group came to me, the senior members of a party and said they wanted me to run for the senate. i said i'm not old enough. i was only 29 years old. a former chief justice whose family had more senators than anyone in history said you obviously did not do very well in law school. he said you don't have to be 30 to be elected, you have to be 29. you just can't get sworn in until you are 30. one thing led to another and i ended up deciding to run. i was having great difficulty getting support even though the labor guys liked me, they did not think i could win until i got brought up to pittsburgh by the steelworkers in delaware. into pittsburgh and i came here and met with the then president of the steelworkers. he endorsed me about nine weeks out. i one by 3100 votes. the fact is, you guys owe me. you were with me from the beginning. [applause] look, folks, bobby, representativ

democratic party, offering? they have talked _ democratic party, offering?ng? tie: have talked about trying to democratic party, offering? tie1: have talked about trying to build democratic party, offering? tie1 have talked about trying to build on renewable energy, a minimum wage of 9 euros as well. they have been trying to suggest that it isn't over, that they are fighting for every vote, but of course they have been riven by splits, and something that giorgia meloni seems to have benefited from as the only major party leader who didn't take part in that coalition overseen by mario draghi that collapsed earlier in the summer, but a lot of people are looking at the centre and they really struggled to pull together while georgia maloney of course tied herself to silvio berlusconi, sal vini as well, and that is the other issue that is worth mentioning. you referred to itjust a moment ago and so did mark and his report, comments previously by sal vini, by silvio berlusconi, is causing some concerns in eu circles. giorgia meloni has said she is prone supporting

what is the purpose of the democrat party? >> first, thank you for your kind words.e we have to understand that this coalition that democrats have represented over the years really started to fall apart whe when they leaned so much more hopely h heavily and ho honestly. you look back at democrats in 1990s cutting deal with republican party under newt gingrich, you see a lot of people whose views on host of issues you mentioned would really place them within the coalition of the right today. even if they would be conservative democrats, handful that still exist, those people have been run out of the left coalition. it happened in front of us over the past few decade because of their rejection of a number of things that have been so much at center of american life, mostly religion, democratic party today, really is at odds with so many religious believers, that something we don't seem to have a problem work almost like they are invested in america becoming a less judeo-christian country, they just assumed it would happen, they continue to be frustrated when they run in

the biggest and bluest democratic party in the district. >> everybody was like you're gonna be with mrs as a modern democrat for the pro-life -- he's competing with flores in her god and country platform. none of it mattered. on june 14th, to the press surprise of many, she beat him by nearly eight points. >> let me get the door for you. >> thank you so much. you are someone that almost every single person knows around here. did it surprise you at the end? >> the result of the election? >> yes and no. when we knew it was going to be hard to get people out, and we didn't have a large turnout of democrats. had all or democrats come out, we would've won this hands down. and the other thing is, my opponents, flores, she ran republican but she didn't tell everybody that she was republican. she sent mixed messages. and so. a lot of people that voted for her didn't even know that she was a republican. my campaign, we didn't have a lot of funds. we didn't have a lot of support. so we couldn't reach out and really expose the true-ness of her candidacy versus mine. >> for sanchez, the race came

here is vice president kamala harris. >> when you see the democratic party and some parts of the party of these election deniers in primaries is the democratic party making a mistake here? >> i'm not going to tell people how to run their campaigns. i ran in terms of statewide office. i ran -- >> would you have done this? is this something you would be comfortable with? >> i'm not going to tell people how to run their campaigns. >> harris: senator. >> well, i have been on the ground in new hampshire and i know that the people of new hampshire know chuck morse and give him lot of credit for working with the governor and passing legislation that the people in new hampshire wanted to see like not teaching crt to children in classes. they know this is the guy that is most likely going to get that nomination and move forward to win that u.s. senate seat. and i think that probably new hampshire citizens will be offended with what the democrats are doing. and i'm so pleased to see other states and other campaigns calling this out. it is interesting that the democrats are choosing to waste thei

that's how california democratic party chair rusty hicks described his feelings with election day. less than 2 months out. we're working hard each and every day to earn. >> the votes not just democrats but democrats, republicans and independents, to make sure that we do what we need to do in the california continues to deliver for the nation. a huge part of that message. according to hicks, includes ensuring democrats hold onto the majority in the u.s. house of representatives. republicans need to pick up a net increase of just 5 seats to take back the house all the more so like excess fighting hard for democrats in several toss up districts is especially important to get the opportunity to hold on to some important here in california. but also that the opportunity to pick up some important seats to flip them from red to blue. it comes in a state where the democratic party has seen major success for the last few decades, registered democrats outnumber registered republicans nearly 2 to one and in sacramento, democrats have long held a super majority in the state legislature. but as

the growing role of the liberal democratic party. task was set by our leader and founder. party of vladimir bolshevik zhirinovsky and i think that we are generally moving along this path with dignity. thank you and now i would ask my colleagues to briefly add, if i let something in either numbers or some other uh things that should be voiced by deputy chairman of the party chairman of the committee on labor and social policy yaroslav yevgenyevich nilov thank you all kind day i join in gratitude to all our assets. well, the liberal democratic party was summed up and held a briefing on the results of a single voting day. here showed its fragment live, but now we are returning to the information agenda in the kherson region. the special forces of the national guard discovered a cache of weapons located in an abandoned building, seized a hand-held assault grenade launcher, almost three hundred ammunition, including foreign-made grenade rifles, but also a cell phone, two bulletproof vests and a set of military uniforms of the armed forces

so many, especially latinos walking away from the democratic party.re is a gap between the so-called talking heads and the rank and file and we will see a wake-up call this november going into 2021. steve: you are leading voice with that glory. (coughing) hi, susan. honey? yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. naturally sourced honey you love, plus the effective cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. the only brand with real honey and elderberry. ♪ choosing miracle-ear was a great decision. like when i decided to host family movie nights. miracle-ear made it easy. i just booked an appointment and a certified hearing care professional evaluated my hearing loss and helped me find the right device calibrated to my unique hearing needs. now i enjoy every moment. the quiet ones and the loud ones. make a sound decision. call 1-800 miracle now, and book your free hearing evaluation. this is john. he never gives up—no matter what life throws his way. high cholesterol. heart disease. 17

it would create a messy, messy democratic party civil war, and that's last thing the democratic party fumbles that you see on a regular basis. that was not a good sign. james: and, tammy, the last thing they want to deal with, i think, the freedom-loving people of south korea, this is not exactly a message that she's thinking a lot about. >> exactly. and they hear this, and it reinforces this concern around the world that the american government doesn't know what it's doing. it tells that to, certainly, leadership, but to the people themselves. it increases, well, personal terror and fear about their own future because they rely on this country. when the vice president is physically there and she goes through the full length of the title of the enemy and the word north is different than the word south -- james: yeah. >> it is strange, and this is -- it's not just embarrassing, it clearly is dangerous for this entire planet at this point. james: okay. we'll have to leave it there. that's it for us this week. gerry will be back next week with more in-depth interviews right here on "the

today we posed the same question to the leaders of californ a's democratic party. pitol correspondent eytan wallace sat down with the chair about where the party stands as the midterms approach. >> yeah. chair hicks makes clear he expects this upcoming election to be one of success for california. democrats. >> well, i'm hopeful. i'm optimistic. that's how california democratic party chair rusty hicks described his feelings with election day. less than 2 months out. we're working hard each and every day to earn. >> the votes not just democrats but democrats, republicans and independents, to make sure that we do what we need to do in the california continues to deliver for the nation. a huge part of that message, according to hicks, includes ensuring democrats hold onto the majority in the u.s. house of representatives. republicans need to pick up a net increase of just 5 seats to take back the house all the more so like excess fighting hard for democrats in several toss up districts is especially important. >> we've got the opportunity to hold on to some important h

now. >> pete: the democrat party nursing home.t number one. chuck schumer is already throwing her under the bus reportedly telling people behind the scenes that nancy's quote in big trouble. now, even cnn is openly saying pelosi's time has come. >> it is time for nancy pelosi to step aside. cbp spoke with more than two dozen democratic members and this con keep success emerged, the speaker should not continue as democratic leader if the party loses its house majority in the november midterms. >> if we managed to hold onto the majority, maybe nancy pelosi would want her to stick around, but, if we don't, then her time is done. >> pete: when you've lost cnn, when pelosi was confronted about all of this, she just brushed it off. >> if democrats do retain the house, do you plan to seek another term as speaker why or why not? >> right now, my focus is on holding the house. >> would you like to answer brian's question about your own future had. >> no. i said first we are going to win. and that's really the issue. okay? >> and then? >> d

so many, especially latinos walking away from the democratic party.re is a gap between the so-called talking heads and the rank and file and we will see a wake-up call this november going into 2021. steve: you are leading voice with that glory. good to see you. we will be right back. hi, susan. honey? yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. naturally sourced honey you love, plus the effective cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. the only brand with real honey and elderberry. i'll pick this one up. i earn 3% cash back on dining including takeout with chase freedom unlimited. so, it's not a problem at all. you guys aren't gonna give me the fake bill fight? c'mon, kev. you're earning 3% cash back. humor me. where is my wallet? i am paying. where is my wallet? i thought i gave it to you. oooohhh? oh, that's not it either. no. no. stop, i insist. that was good though. earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours

the democratic party is doubling downin in january . olice in the state of illinois will be banned from removing trespassers from your property. the democrat controlledure pass legislature just passed thated law effectively. >> they have legalized home invasion galized ho and there will likele be many more of those becausetyt starting next year, the safety act just passed in illinois will let violent felons out of n jail with no bail, actual violent felons, people who committed crimes like second degre murder e murder and arson and kidnapping. o what will happen then?ce well, i think we know because it's been tried in other placesn like new york city, where people are regularly sho arobbe beaten and robbed in public, people who could not be heldwase behind bars because democratsey decided that was mea're worried they're worried about the criminals and not worriedo about you . and once againrestate,, to restf you siloed hispanic voters into thisspecific one specific groupr concerns are totally different from everyone else's, you're missin

and as an amazing person for the democratic party.plause] thank you all for being here today. >> thank you for being here. working on building a strong democratic party meeting so many people that i'm a democrat. [laughter] you can join our committee or volunteer. if all that sounds terrible then you can make a donation. so we do have an ongoing event. from september 10. [inaudible] [inaudible] [cheers and applause] >> i just want to say thank you. and then working for your re- closely and in this community but we will five-year everyday. [applause] because two-story and with those memories of me will tell you why. you will see the bucket with the ribbon hanging off the side it says reserve champion 2012. [laughter] [applause] and now if you squint. [laughter] i am so grateful. i'm grateful to be here with all of you today is such an important time. but when i walked in he looked at me and said dear god he better win. [laughter] [cheers and applause] but then it summed up that field every day and with the urban and suburban communitie

that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30. >> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news . > >> three deadly shootings in oakland, all within an hour of each other. how police say the timing had them scrabbling. > >> once again, storm clouds on the horizon. a beautiful look from salesforce howard. i'm tracking the first alert weather alert weather showers are it to san francisco comes alive, the influx of people, something called dream force. good afternoon, everybody, i'm reed cowan. we can tell you right now, three people are dead from separate shootings that happen 45 minutes apart. the first one, one, around 7:45 last night near near the oakland islamic center on telegraph avenue in the pill hill neighborhood. oakland police say it was a drive-by. two men, 27 years old, 59 years old, both died at the scene. a 19-year-old also took a bullet but drove himself to the hospital. then later at the very very same scene a suspected drunk driver

party? guest: they include people who identify as democrats. include people who identify as their main political identity comes in from the work that they do. the working families party is a diverse party. it includes a lot of folks. i cannot be more proud of that. a multi tendency, pro people populist party. host: this is lydia in new york. good morning. republican line. caller: the thing that concerns me about what you are saying, it is labeling groups of people. i know people who are democrats and republicans. i know people who voted for donald trump, that would even consider themselves as maga . they are not hateful. whenever a group gets labeled and used by a political party to try to make their point, all i could think about is hitler's when he demonized the jews. they used that to gain power. it doesn't matter to me who is far right and far left, when you start labeling, i find that dangerous. it makes me less likely to pay attention to what that group is saying. most people think a variety of things. we all have different reasons that t

the democrat party like communist parties all over the world. not, most of them know it. i am not talking about the people. i'm talking about washington. the party comes first in iran, the party comes first in cuba and venezuela because the party is the country. the party is the government. not for republicans. we talk about small government, the constitution and checks and balances. that's why when they speak honestly they are at war with anyone who disagrees with them, whether it's the courts. that's why they seek to destroy donald trump in their every waking moment. dan: you have written a number of transformative books that design the liberal movement. i have a minute and a half. are you optimistic? can we turn this freedom train around and get it back to the station in. given the media is not telling the truth about where we are. are we condemned to failure here? i'm genuinely concerned about that. mark: i go back and forth. we can't win every election. but we better start winning a slew of them or we are going to lose the country. we need

. >> registered democrats are fed up with what they call the radical left and switching parties. one switch to republican telling the new york post, quote, the reason i registered as a republican has more to do with the democrats than it does with the republicans. i still consider myself liberal in a lot of ways, but i'm no longer registered democrat. they've just really gone off the rails the past several years. i would agree with that personally. you know, there's a poll here that just shows where the g.o.p. is on the issues. and they are really leading. we can show the g.o.p.'s plus five on the generic ballot among likely voters, plus 21 in swing districts. if you go back to the quote, what they are saying it is not about the republicans position, not this new promise to america, commitment to america, maybe all of that doesn't matter, maybe they need to continue to point out that liberal are kind of radical. -- liberals are kind of radical. >> look around, how is your family and bank account doing? speaker pelosi can huff and puff on her walk with stephanopoulos and talk about

that's how california democratic party chair rusty hicks described his feelings with election day. n 2 months out. we're working hard each and every day to earn. >> the votes not just democrats but democrats, republicans and independents, to make sure that we do what we need to do in the california continues to deliver for the nation. a huge part of that message, according to hicks, includes ensuring democrats hold onto the majority in the u.s. house of representatives. republicans need to pick up a net increase of just 5 seats to take back the house all the more so like excess fighting hard for democrats in several toss up districts is especially important. we've got the opportunity to hold on to some important here in california, but also that the opportunity to pick up some important seats to flip them from red to blue. it comes in a state where the democratic party has seen major success for the last few decades, registered democrats outnumber registered republicans nearly 2 to one and in sacramento, democrats have long held a super majority in the state legislature. but as cali

the democratic party has a simply explanation. abortion. democratic voters are mad about roe v. wade being appealed and they're voting in big numbers. there's evidence that the republican party may be at fault by alienating its own voters. not getting them to the polls. ryan has done a lot of work on this. he runs the 1776 project pact. he supported the school board candidates. he wrote that the republicans are underperforming this year because turnout in rural counties is about 30% of what it was in 2018, the mid-term that year. cities and suburbs, democratic strong holds, had doubled that level of turnout. so why are republicans winning in school board races in floor and losing in other races they should be win something the answer might lie with the candidates and what they're talking about. for example, in february, mark mulinaro, the guy that should have won in new york, told the county office building to illuminate the building in red and blue. those are not the county colors. they're ukraine's colors. as if his voters care. that's the message that his executive director of

the democratic party after this november election will look at a president with low job approval ratingsthe wrong track. you think the democrats will want their faith in their future in the hands of an unpopular 82-year-old? the democrats will be the one that lead this rebellion against joe biden. they look at him and say you're the one guy that can lose to donald trump. it's time for the party to have fresh leaders, new leaders, young leaders. that's a healthy thing. there's nothing wrong with a wide open primary to determine who is next. >> martha: you think that will happen on your side, ari? or do you think that donald trump is going to be the nominee on the gop side? >> i think number 1, trump will run. i think he's made so many indications that he will. i can't imagine he won't. the question is only one or two people run against him, it's a fair fight. if three or more, he will win it for certain. >> martha: interesting. juan, thanks very much. ari, thanks very much. great to have you here today. so a new feud in the showdown for pennsylvania's toss-up senate race after it's reveal

he's been censored at the behest of the democratic party. he can no longer go on social media. our electronic town square. he's been totally erased. yet joe biden says trump and his supporters promote authoritarian leaders and sending billions to ukraine and it is authoritarian leaders every month. the government of ukraine jailed top political rival, banned opposition parties and outlawed independent media. oh, but that's not authoritarian. what's authoritarian is disagreeing with joe biden. do that and joe biden will stand in front of the military he controls and declare you were an enemy of the state. watching the fanatical support for the white house for the ones that run ukraine, you can see the template here. as it always true when joe biden speaks, you can't hold him entirely responsible because not only did he not write the words and not aware he spoke them. the other day after giving a speech, he said i don't consider any trump supporter a threat to the country. that was on friday. our media seemed to ignore that and be very disappointed if they heard that because they

and if you, in the democratic party, if a big share of the democratic parties only answer to that is to dismiss any discussion about immigration as racism, for example, and say, well, it's just racism. it's not racism. there are people who want to have a diverse and welcoming country, but, you know, again, going back to the democrats of the ninety's to bill clinton, you can't just not have a border. and so the problem is that this stuff to go back to the whole florida and texas thing, i disagree that they've opened the conversation. i think they've created a kind of stupid binary that even i feel pulled into saying, well, what are i saying? the piece, if my choices run to santa's and a bunch of goons pulling pranks or joe biden and the system we have now where we kind of muddle through. i'll take the system now and we'll muddle through that. i can't find out into that other approach. we also, i don't really think that's really a productive way to go about it, but the entire country has to become invested. and the key word here was resources, right? country has to fall and resources,

there are not only the activities of the liberal democratic party at the forefront, but it seems to mes today that we invite cooperation to interact and on the sidelines of the upcoming session, which opened today the state duma and in principle, on those issues that are more relevant than relevant for modern russia, i didn’t deceive anyone, it’s likely that if i say that representatives of all parliamentary factions, more precisely, from the parliamentary rights of all factions, and in the state duma there are representatives in the donbass, they are now actively understanding that this and humanitarian aid and everything else those people who have already moved to the territory of the russian federation social support. they certainly need in this regard. uh, how worked out in this regard. hey, let's work. we will communicate with these people and monitor the topics that will be taken up by the ministry of emergency situations of russia, the migration service of the russian ministry of internal affairs, with which we are also certainly in continuous contact, as regards the rest of the

but it is emblematic of the changing momentum with the democratic party in general. helped for him passing a series of bills especially on the climate investments will help and coming when democrats are also seizing on the roe decision and this is a decision that impacts a huge number of voters, the health of many americans and the white house and the democrats on the hill are trying to make the midterms and future elections not just a referendum on the biden presidency but what the democrats are proposing. >> warming to a possible biden 2024 run, the voters don't seem to agree. 35% of democrats say he should be nominated again. just 35%. 56% say no. so there's a -- pretty clear what they think. >> significant but i think the question as with trump is who else is there and could make the case to the 56% looking for an alternative? and yet it is obviously a delicate question with the democratic base who's willing to step in and take him on? given that he is an incumbent president. that chatter will heat up after the midterms and talking about the midterms a referendum

republicans outside of washington feel politically homeless, and we should welcome them into the democratic partypplause] because those extremist elements have taken that party to a place that is just further and further out of step. it is out of step with most americans. most americans understand that protecting our young people isn't about keeping books out of the libraries, it's about keeping assault weapons out of schools. [applause] most of our fellow americans, including most republicans, not in congress, but out around the country, understand it's a good thing that medicare will finally be allowed to negotiate drug prices on behalf of the american people. most americans understand we pay too much for insulin and they don't understand why congressional republicans -- we succeeded thanks in part to your delegation and getting it to be $35 a month for anybody on medicare. most americans believe you ought to be able to be who you are and love who you love, and they respect the idea that a marriage like mine counts as much as anybody else's. most americans know that climate change is real and t

prop 30 has received backing from the democratic party and is opposed by the california republican party and other groups. they say it is trying to get taxpayer to meet the state mandate to electrify their fleet. i asked the governor about his opposition last wednesday. the same day a campaign launch was set to happen in oakland. >> no. it is a big tax increase that disproportionately benefits a few large corporations. there was one large corporation, a wonderful company. it will be one of the beneficiaries of raising everyone else's taxes to direct money in an area where we just passed the largest appropriation and the largest budget in u.s. history. >> tuesday, another campaign for prop 30 was kicked off by local labor environmental and fire safety leaders and another typical supporter, the san jose mayor. this time differing with the governor. i asked about newsom's claims that it benefits large corporations. his response. >> is anybody from lyft here? i didn't think so. >> he said 60% of emissions come from vehicles. he recognizes some of the proposition would benefit corporations. >

every senate republican supported this, every democrat joined on party lines to block it. later today, our colleague from tennessee will hold a press conference to discuss the horrifying case of eliza fletcher, 34-year-old mom and teacher in memphis whom a career criminal forced into an suv and murdered while she was out for a morning run. the suspect had multiple crimes on his rap sheet dating back to age 14 and let out of prison early for a prior kidnapping. so there are far too many tragic stories like eliza fletcher's being written every day and every week across our country. entire neighborhoods have become unwalkable and in many places public transit has become nearly unusable. a few months ago, "the washington post" profiled one day in the life of a female immigrant bus driver in denver who gets screamed at and threatened by lunatics on a daily basis. just yesterday, a 49 year old was stabbed in the back while riding the subway in new york city after he asked another passenger just to quiet down. our democratic friends like to talk about fairness and compassion. the

a lot of old folks are running the democratic party now in every part of the democratic party. think the democratic party will benefit from doing some gazing about how to the young people to the forefront because young people will be important to us in 2024. >> ironically, matt, if republicans have a good election night particularly on the house side, it's going to be like because it does seem like house republicans really went after a diverse set. not line the senate side. >> the house side really went after it. i think a good story, a good candidate is worth about two opponents on the ballot. you want to talk about fund raegz, we had about 20 candidates in 2020 raise a million dollars through july of 2020. now we have over 90. so it's not only good on the ballot, it helps you raise money. >> it's amazing how poor the senate republican candidates are compared to the house candidates. >> and yet no matter what happens on election day this year, it is not go to impact the views of donald trump, right? if the senate stays in democratic hands, even though every single one of those