the democrat party is leading it, the democrat party is protected it, the democrat party is trying toiate to keep the status quo with 5000 illegal aliens coming in every day beyond belief in the deaths that are taking place in america as a result of what's coming across the border the drug so forth and so on. once again the democrat party stands for slavery that is the antislavery party, why can't it be the antislavery party of the united states senate today. >> that's a very good question in the core of it is a debate that happens in washington between a governing and leadership into often some of my colleagues in the house and to be republican senators say we have to show we can govern and we have to demonstrate to the american people that we can keep the government moving. that's not what the american people are looking for we have to demonstrate that we can lead and demonstrate that there are principles and their basic bedrock ideals that we are going to fight for in their legislative solutions that will put our country in the best position possible and are people in the best posi

the second part of the legacy i want to address is, carter's legacy in the democratic party. this is kind of weird, presidents, if they lose, win, they always have kind of a odd relationship with their party. sometimes they are the elder states person of their party, but also their time is done and it is time to let other people lead. carter's influence is a trajectory. in addition to still being somewhat of a figure within the party, one thing i want to draw your attention to is that the thing that was presenting the most challenges for carter and the most responsible for the problems he had is the legacy that stuck. the legacy that did become a positive roadmap for later presidential candidates and that is the outsider idea. the idea that parties to nominate people who are fresh from washington pre-this is where you see a lot of governors being nominated and elected to president. that change happened with carter. it was this idea of politics, the idea that the nomination system, the iowa caucus where you can drive back and forth in the state and meet everybody. you literally

the democratic party. and here i mean, this is kind of weird because as ex-presidents, when they lose, when whatever term limited always have kind of an odd relationship with their sometimes they are kind of elder states persons of their parties. but also it's, you know, their time done. and sometimes it's time to let other other people lead. but carter influenced trajectory of the democratic party in addition to still being somewhat of a figure within the party. one of the things i really want to draw your attention to is that the thing that was probably the presented the most challenges for carter was the most responsible for the problems that he had. is the legacy that really stuck is the legacy that did become kind of positive road map for later presidential candidates. and that's outside our idea that this idea that parties nominate people who are a bit fresh from the mess in washington, this is where you start to see a lot of governors being nominated and elected to president that that change kind of

the democratic party. and here i mean, this is kind of weird because as ex-presidents, when they lose, when whatever term limited always have kind of an odd relationship with their sometimes they are kind of elder states persons of their parties. but also it's, you know, their time done. and sometimes it's time to let other other people lead. but carter influenced trajectory of the democratic party in addition to still being somewhat of a figure within the party. one of the things i really want to draw your attention to is that the thing that was probably the presented the most challenges for carter was the most responsible for the problems that he had. is the legacy that really stuck is the legacy that did become kind of positive road map for later presidential candidates. and that's outside our idea that this idea that parties nominate people who are a bit fresh from the mess in washington, this is where you start to see a lot of governors being nominated and elected to president that that change kind of

the college democrats of new jersey endorsed congressman kim, a staffwer the new jersey state democratic party reached out and told these college kids that their future job prospects and their ability to attend the democratic national convention could be in jeopardy because they picked congressman kim. the party staffer later told "the new york times" that they didn't mean to threaten the students and murphy's campaign later distanced itself from the threat saying that the staffer did not work on their behalf. the murphy campaign tells cnn, quote, tammy is laser focused on listening to new jersey voters and traveling the state to earn their support, long before running for office tammy has worked to strengthen the democratic party of new jersey to advance issues critical to working family, unquote. congressman andy kim joins us now. congressman, it's good to see you. so yesterday you got the endorsement from your former democratic colleague, congressman tom millanowski, and the first lady criticized him noting he'd been investigated and fined by the house ethics committee for improper stock ex

, as we say, the christian democratic union, or the liberal party of the free democrats, and heree that, in principle , the same social social radicalization is happening in germany, as we saw 5 years ago in the united states. when the right-wing republicans, their agenda was actually hijacked by right-wing radicals and racists, and the left -wing agenda was hijacked by left-wing radicals, and these radical groups, which basically have about 10% of the population support, no more, probably 15, they actually took over the public discourse and they turned but... moderate ones right and moderate left, democratic right and democratic left forces that belong to the normal social discourse, they turned them into their hostages. i'm afraid that's what's also happening right now in... germany, i think a lot of the interests in this, they, are actually in moscow, and i think that moscow is using its agents and its agents of influence to turn this normal, absolutely social, right-left discourse and competition, social fight, social conflict, and because of this, in principle, deprive german

no, the democratic parties remain authorities, that’s for sure, and this choice can be made very simplyey have in their hands control over all the main resources of the country, this is under the control of large media, wall street, but the financial world, the secret service. the pentagon, large technology companies , like google, social networks, the flow of information is completely under the control of the white house, so they can fabricate, come up with any, any information, any, as we say, narrative, but any, in general, any topic they can fabricate and deceive the people, well they do this is actually done every day, but almost all of our major media were controlled at home ; they are constantly engaged in distribution. information, for example, especially regarding your country, so the democratic party is not leaving the white house, that’s absolutely certain, the only question is, who will be the candidate? i doubt that joe biden will be the democratic candidate, i doubt it, i think he will volunteer, maybe in march, he will say, oh, i'm very tired, i want to spend more time wi

but i do want to emphasize this point, that both the democratic and republican party leaders are way off base in terms of where the american public is a whole stand on issues in the middle east and particularly in gaza. this disconnect is particularly stark in the democratic party and particularly start among young people where it could show up in the polls is in places where there's high concentrations, muslim americans and era americans. for example, michigan is a swing state. michigan happens to have a high concentration of both those populations. so the democratic party doesn't make good with it's based on any number of issues, but including this one. then it me lose an important and increasingly important component of a support group or a part of our side is the democratic party of aware of size and scope, 9 months before the election. what's it going to do to change that? so i think it's aware of the issue, but i think it, and i'm a little bit on the outside for most of our kind of consultants on this. i think it's aware of the issue, but it's under estimates how important that

we have the actual house on democratic party, political strategists from london with joined by leslie, eventually director of the us and america's program at the track of the house, think tank and in washington dc is true. the policy, executive, vice president of the quincy institute for responsible statecraft think tank. welcome to you, or let's say, let's stop with you. is it been going to be by them versus trump in november? and what are the chances the trump could actually when, as well, we're sitting here, you know, during the earliest and perhaps the most consequential day in the republican primary season. so difficult to um, preempt the decisions. certainly it looks like it will be a bite and versus trump, and that's a very stark choice that us voters will face if that's where we arrived in november . november is a very long time away. i think that's the, the most important take home point and given especially a leading candidate for the republican nomination. donald trump, who is sitting on multiple accounts of a felony and a very unpredictable future on that front. but if, if

please welcome the chair of the south carolina democratic party. [applause] south carolina democrats. to our guests and most of all to our south carolina democrats the most important people i say to youti welcome. thank you for joining us on this historic celebration tonight and all eyes will be on south carolina. when i was running for chair and listening to the delegates feeling unseen and unheard in the communities, i took that to heart and we've been working hard to make sure that we launch an effort inclusive to all of our county parties and i'm pleased to say we've made history byby launching the historic we go first get out the vote to her. earlier this month we kicked off thee tour and made so many stop. mccormick, fairfield, york, spartanburg, beaufort and richmond and they are excited. we are literally meeting voters where they are in their communities. we a are reminding voters that e election is now and it ends on february 3rd so if you haven't voted, please make sure you do so. too much at stake to sit out. we are also reminding voters

what is the response from the government and the democratic party? d to that allegation from the former president?— former president? well, the democratic _ former president? well, the democratic party _ former president? well, the democratic party is - former president? well, the democratic party is in - former president? well, the democratic party is in a - former president? well, the i democratic party is in a difficult situation because any sort of response to that simply adds to the narrative that the democratically controlled system, or at least the democratic administration, is rigged against donald trump, and i think that you are raising a very good question. donald trump has some momentum hey, at least amongst his voters. we talked a lot about his case this, and this is an enthusiastic minority part of the country. out of the democrats handle this? i think we can assume donald trump is the republican nominee. we are looking towards november. how can the democrat campaign? what are some other themes they can touch upon? last week, joe biden, h

party groups. that is democratic when you say america. biden regime has targeted the parents of schoolchildren. the catholic church, pro-life movement and nonviolent protesters sending swat teams out, heavily armed swat teams. to arrest them. that is the first amendment. they are relentlessly attacking the rest of the bill of rights, the second amendment, they want to ban guns through the cdc if they can. the fourth amendment, the fifth amendment. the sixth amendment, the tenth amendment, the bill of rights are under attack by the democrats and their man biden. using the 14th amendment to try to deny donald trump access to state ballot positions. let every vote count. and of course they are lying about the basis for doing it. they are threatening to use the 14th amendment to seize the power of the purse from the house of representatives. that is a core function of the legislature. it's a core part of congress. but biden thinks he has the power to do all of that himself if congress does not bend to his demands. democracy in america. biden

that can be dangerous to the devil to the democratic party. leslie motor, it's on independence, will be key to november's election as they were. and the last one of our independence attracted to a repelled by trump as well. and i think most independence that again are calling who's a political strategist and say more, but most independents aren't truly independent. they lean republican, are they lean democrats? i think the one thing to really i remind ourselves, is, trump, is not any normal candidates. so there are, there are people who, you know, might lean republican, but they simply wouldn't vote for donald trump. and the question is, do they vote at all if the, if they're disappointed with, with president biting for any number of reasons. but they simply won't. but for trump and those are things that are much harder to predict, then the pull it and which can tell you what people's preferences are, it won't tell you whether they'll get out of bed in the morning. i did want to say the one thing and response to the comment about, you know, we

but he is also a member of the democratic party. the party that be is the leader. uh um. so there's, we, we have to see houses, pants out, it's good thing is lea, a scene stable condition. and, and he, you know, he's, he is possible the next, the press, the didn't show, can't, did for his party democratic party. and this, this to be, this is that we as a development bear watching you. so he's an influential figure. he is a big name. and you mentioned at the top of your answer there, karl, that it's not an uncommon for something like this to occur. but perhaps we don't hear often about it because it's not recorded. this one was what kind of background is there to 2 attacks like this. you've seen them in korea is that the wider region has this been.

>> please welcome the chair of the south carolina democratic party, crystal spain. [cheers and applause] crystal: hey, south carolina democrats! good evening, friends. to our esteemed guests, congressman clyburn, senator kunz, secretary fudge, and so many more, welcome to south carolina. and most of all, to our south carolina democrats, the most important people, i say to you welcome. thank you all for joining us on this historic first in the nation celebration. tonight and for the rest of the week, all eyes will be on south carolina. because why? the south has got something to say, and we are going to say it on saturday, february 3. when i was listened to the delegates who were feeling unseen and unheard in our rural communities, i took that to heart. and we have been working really hard over the past 10 months to make sure that we launch a voter engagement effort that is inclusive to all of our county parties. and i am pleased to say that we have made history by arching our historic we go first it out the vote tour. we are raising money, organizing voters, and doin

democrat. i want to invest in my party _ humphrey democrat. t in my party and wake it| invest in my party and wake it up invest in my party and wake it up before _ invest in my party and wake it up before it's too late i intend _ up before it's too late i intend to run as a democrat and secure _ intend to run as a democrat and secure the — intend to run as a democrat and secure the nomination as a democrat. secure the nomination as a democrat-_ secure the nomination as a democrat. ~ ., ., ., ., democrat. would you roll out a run with a _ democrat. would you roll out a run with a third _ democrat. would you roll out a run with a third party _ democrat. would you roll out a run with a third party say - democrat. would you roll out a run with a third party say the i run with a third party say the no labels campaign? i run with a third party say the no labels campaign?- run with a third party say the no labels campaign? i have said data drives _ no labels campaign? i have said data drives my _ no labels campaign? i have said data drives my decision

the democratic party sent out a letter trying to suppress the democratic vote in the state. d ai, we have thousands of years old tech, we just need the post office. there is a big problem with a major party to disenfranchise voters, that was what was going on in the state. i think we will see the new hampshire primary come back if we get candidates who are ready to actually campaign and not just rest on their morals. >> what would be the impact of the democratic party's decision with voters in new hampshire? >> i don't know. i don't know it's going to happen with voters in new hampshire, especially when we come to the general election. i think that's going to be very personality driven. if it comes to pass that we do end up with a trump-biden rematch, i think people would go to the corners that they went to in 2020, and will have a very fine margin of votes, and less see something interesting in terms of a third-party alternative candidate. >> to new hampshire union leader, the largest newspaper statewidirlated, and you endorsed nikki haley in this imary saying the dinosaurs

for the island to increase purchases of american weapons, it will be more difficult for the democratic partydespite winning the race for the seat of the head of the island’s administration, it lost the majority in parliament, 52 seats from the gamindan party, which opposes the arms race with mainland china, which taiwan cannot win, including and therefore they consider it necessary to restore dialogue with beijing to make a choice in favor. peace. ksenia nekrasova, polina timofeeva and alexander gusev, especially for ntv. today eight-year-old maxim from the ryazan region needs our help, the boy has cerebral palsy until he can’t even stand on his feet, let alone walk. doctors say a special rehabilitation course can help, its cost is 430 thousand rubles. and for a family this is a huge amount. anton talpa on how to help. the tenacity with which he draws a crown on paper with a felt-tip pen. his tree speaks of the strong character of this person, and even if the landscape does not turn out perfect, maxim zhukov does not even think about stopping, his tree will grow strong, and he will definitel

[cheers and applause] - the democratic party in many ways had been built on an anti-civil rights platformsouth. - nobody believes that lyndon johnson is going to be a friend or a champion for civil rights. narrator: president kennedy with his brother, attorney general robert kennedy, had battled to end discrimination. now lbj takes up the fight. - when he winds up as president of the united states in the middle of this civil rights upsurge, it turned out the whole time there was a part of him that nobody knew. narrator: johnson is determined to push through a far-reaching civil rights bill aimed at banning racial discrimination. - he understands that it will win favor with the liberals, with african american voters. it will be the thing that will entrench him as a heroic president. - his aides try to talk him out of it. - there's a famous conversation between johnson and senator russell, leader of the southern democrats. russell says to johnson, "if you persist in pushing these civil rights acts through congress, "the south will be lost to the democratic party forever, and you will also l

numbers from democrats with a very complicated mail-in voting system and the reshuffling of the democratic party'smary calendar, we will get an official tally for months. of course barring a major trip in the fall biden will almost certainly be the democratic nominee. the big question to men, why. joe biden has been a terrible president. his approval numbers show it. they are at record lows. his cabinet doesn't even bother to keep them in the loop on major issues. no one even bothered to tell your president joey biden that his secretary of defense actually incapacitated in the icu for several days. just wondering out loud. what if we had a national emergency or some international crisis and we need our secretary of defense and we don't know where he is? i guess it wasn't a concern for the administration since biden pretty much sleeps, eats, takes vacations. occasionally he'll travel somewhere close to the white house for a short speech delivered from a teleprompter with giant font. he's frail. he is weak. he's incompetent. he so frail that now his wife dr. jill biden is hoping the president manage

'the democratic party was the party of secession and segregation.an was a member of the democratic party. so, going into the election, nixon had reason to believe he would have a lot of black support. [sirens wail, dogs bark] just three weeks before the election, martin luther king is arrested. he and 50 other african americans had entered a whites-only restaurant. the police were called. they refused to move and they were all put in jail, 'including king. 'it got even worse' when he was transferred in the middle of the night to a state penitentiary in rural georgia. and he's at risk there. his wife is afraid that he's gonna get killed. this is nixon's golden opportunity to rescue dr. king and scoop the black vote. the arrest of martin luther king is a turning point in the kennedy-nixon campaign. [phone rings] for kennedy's civil-rights adviser, harris wofford, this is more than political... - hello? - ...it's personal. oh, coretta. king and his wife coretta are close friends. she called me in panic... that's terrible. ...and i said, "we'll see what

but new hampshire did not and went ahead anyway with the primary of the democratic party as well as thelicans. over two dozen other candidates will be on the democratic ballot -- most prominently, congressmember dean phillips of minnesota and our next guest marianne williamson, a best-selling author and self-described spiritual thought leader who also ran for president in 2020. williamson has campaigned for a single payer healthcare system, cutting the pentagon's budget, creating a u.s. department of peace, and boldly addressing the climate crisis. she has also supported a ceasefire in gaza. marianne williamson joins us now from manchester, new hampshire. welcome to democracy now! can you talk about the fact you are the only person on the democratic ticket right now of the major democratic candidates who is supporting a gaza cease-fire? and then go into your call for a department of peace. >> the cease-fire, even before the invasion of gaza, by the israelis, i was on a video saying i thought it was a bad idea. i have been calling for a cease-fire since moment it began. obviously, there'

. >> south carolina congressman james clyburn spoke with the washington post about the democratic party messaging for the upcoming election. he highlighted the biden administration's efforts to control inflation and discussed the role of south carolina in the democratic presidential nominating process. this is half an hour. ss. this is half an hour. >> can you hear me? i think we have a sound hear me? >> i hear you now. >> great. welcome to ""washington post" live." let me start with the current political situation. president trump has four crimin president trump has 91 indictments against him, and the national polling averages, he's slightly ahead in a hypothetical matchup with president biden. ha is going on in the country right now? guest: thank you for having me. i've been around here a long time and a part of the political process for a long time. i never thought i would see the country where it is today. i never thought i would■9■ see a president refusing to concede to the will of the american people. i never thought i would live in a world of sound bites become the order of the d

the democratic party i think is supportive _ israel?israel. think is supportive of israel in an overall sense and that hasn't changed. i think that the challenge here is first of all it took a little bit of time for president biden and his administration's tone to shift in terms of speaking more empathetically toward the palestinian people and being a little bit more sharp in their criticism of israel's conduct in this war and the need to minimise civilian casualties but also i think the biggest problem really is that the people who are angry about gaza, whether it is aber of all muslim american voters, young voters, others, they don't want a shift in tone, they want a shift in policy. they want the president to embrace a ceasefire they want to at least condition israel. they certainly want the administration to stop approving these arms exports to israel as well but haven't really gone through congress. through all of the appropriate oversight. these are all the criticisms they are facing and i don't know, i mean, a lot of the advisors

— of the democratic progressive party for _ of the democratic progressive party for china. cratic progressive party for china-— party for china. it is interesting - party for china. it is interesting to - party for china. it is interesting to look. party for china. it is l interesting to look at party for china. it is - interesting to look at because as strained as the relations are economics are still heavily intertwined. as he mentioned china is the most export market for and in terms of supply chains and investments that are really, really tight and that is persisted despite the fact that the dpp has been in government since 2016. we have seen moves to try and diversify in the away from china toward the south east each and other western economies, but in reality these moves have been really difficult to implement. china isjust really difficult to implement. china is just incredibly important centre of gravity for trade and economic activity for the region and that is true for taiwan. as we look as policy proposals moving forward, he spoke with to provoke this diversificat

democrat party at first that is the way to power. these are ideologues.if the care about what's going on the southern port they will be leading with the story at least once a week. there's a modern date slavery taking place in the nine states of america and it does not have to happen certainly not on the scale. if our policies were changed. now i hear it said there are hearings on impeachment of mayorkas who is in charge of the hse is the man in charge she's a presidential appointee confirmed by the senate of securing our border and i actually heard one commentator say what can we impeach him on is not violated the law but want to educate that commentator and all of the other phonies, frauds were trying to cover up for this contemptible person. history will be very, very aggressively negative on him, biden, and all the others for the left calls people like the slavers. joe biden has his own history with white white supremacy and bigotry when he first got elected to the senate he immediately went over to the worst races and segregationists in the senate th

this is a democratic party that unilaterally now removes certain candidates from ballots and they callt democracy. a party obsessed with january 6th but still referring to the 574 riots in the summer of 2020 as mostly peaceful and a summer of love. a party that says your southern border is secure while allowing and enabling a nonstop wave, an unprecedented wave of illegal immigration. as a matter of fact, the most in history. a party that blames the border crisis they claim doesn't exist on, let's see, climate change, texas governor abbott, president trump who, himself, secured the border. this is now a party that claims to care so much about disadvantaged youth but, what, some associated with jeffrey epstein after he was convicted of abusing young girls from poor neighborhoods in florida? in a moment we're going to have much more on the upside down world of this liberal democratic socialist party but first, well, we get to the newest release from the epstein case just earlier, not that long ago tonight, a second batch of court documents were unsealed. joining us now with all the detai

one is a modern, forward-looking, successful political party, the democratic party. been failing for decades. and it's a huge problem, because we need two healthy parties to be a successful country. and one of our two parties has failed. and i think desantis's campaign, to me, speaks to just how the collapse, the broader collapse of the republican party for a guy who was so obviously terrible to be considered the next one up speaks to how shallow the benches, and how much the republican party is struggling to put forward serious candidates in this time. >> someone brings up a really important point, maria, and i think it's one we should discuss. it's one thing to kind of make fun of ron desantis for all the political missteps that he's had, but his governorship in florida, what he has done to migrants, busing them to other states, using them as political props, what he has done by denying covid as being real, and what that might have meant as to costing people their lives, because the leader of their state denied the reality of covid and the vaccines, and had real lif

the democrat party, the democrat president biden has hand and pointed attorney general and the attorneyut special counsel. democratic judges throughout the country, democrat prosecutors throughout the country, democrat othe trial juries throughout the country, are trying to affect the republican process and the general election process using the criminal justice system at the local, state, federal level with 91 charges to try and convict both for the general election going into the general election. donald trump, the president is the candidate we have never seen this before the americans. ever. even during the first times of american history. let me remind you of something. i have to find the media and the department of justice, on may 25, 2020 eric garland issued a memo to all individuals in the department of justice especially federal prosecutors and investigators. simply flexing t put the memo ss partisan politics played no role in the decisions of federal investigators o and prosecutors regarding any investigation of criminal charges, that was in 2022. law enforcement officers and p

democrats? they want to talk about january 6, donald trump and ukraine. we are partyat is what we're focused on, future of our youth. i applaud riley and everything she is do. i am father of five daughters, i can think of no better woman to fight that. we need to unite behind here and ensure women's rights. they fought so hard and put their blood, sweat and tears and to be taken away with male mediocre athletes, we can't have that. it is winning message, we care about our youth and women. >> todd: five daughters, one needs to be retired lieutenant coloradoonel to deal with five. i have two. i am struggling. if you can handle five young ladies, you can handle congress. let us know how the campaign goes. >> go to jeff sacks. >> todd: hollywood's biggest names in the spotlight. joe concha will react. first call it what it is, home game for lj, breakfast with friends at eggs up in dallas, texas. good morning, my friend. >> lawrence: good morning, good to be back home in dallas, texas. if you're in the local area, come have breakfast with us, we would love to hear from you

i would say first, jonathan, it's not the democratic party trying to take his name off of the ballots. it is the individual secretary of state whether republican or otherwise. the court's been doing with it. it is not a party issue. martha, to your question, president biden, quite frankly, all of us are very frustrated by the fact that they were seems to be a subset of republican party that can't be spoken to. that no matter what he says and no matter what anyone says, they believe he is not legitimate and they believe the election was stolen. they believe all these things that are simply not true. that is very frustrating. i think he wants to do exactly what he is sagging, which is get up everyday and serve the country, even the people who didn't vote for him or didn't like him. boy, is that being made near impossible. >> martha: well, lots of people heard from hillary clinton that wasn't an illegitimate election. that sunk into under their skin and a big way as well. we saw a lot of divisiveness and i have 20 seconds, i'm sorry, i have to give leo an opportunity before we are to go,

the democratic party - support for israel? the democratic party is - support for israel?anged. i think the challenge here, festival it took a bit of time for president biden and his administration's trying to shift in terms of speaking more empathetically toward the palestinian people and being more sharp in the criticism of israel and they need to minimise civilian casualties but the biggest problem is the people who are angry about gaza, whether it is arab and muslim voters, young voters or others, they do not want a shift in tone but a shift in policy. they want the president to embrace shift fire and at least condition it into israel. stop approving these arms exports to israel that have not gone through congress, through all the appropriate oversight. these are all the criticisms they are facing and i do not know, i think a lot of the advisors i talk to, when they pointed the shift in tone, when i talk to the voters and activists, do not know that the shift in tone is enough to win them over, they want a shift in policy and it does not look like they are going to get

democrat on the voter rolls, she cannot cross over and take a republican ballot. however, if she is registered as a " undeclaredu] voter", she has free agency to choose either party'smight be the way that a democrat today, someone who personally identifies as a democrat can participate in the republican primary perhaps thinking i want to cast a vote against donald trump and i will even vote for a republican like nikki haley. it depends todayn dante scala r at the university of new hampshire, a great twitter handle at graniteprof if you can find him there and thatunh .edfu. always appreciate your time on the "washington journal." guest: you're very welcome. host: coming up next this morning, we will talk with brad cook, co-chair of the new hampshire special committee on voter confidence about the group's recommendations on improving the electoral process. later, a viewers guide how to watch the returns tonight. we will be joined by the boston globe political reporter. we will be right back. ♪ >> discover the heartbeat of democracy with c-span's voices 2024 as we engage voters nationwide asking, what issue is most important to you in this election and why? i'm congre

e democratic party ilying by omission because the democratic party omit the fact tt it was their partyhat tried to keep the blk vote down for like 120 years oromething like that. it wasn't republicans the did that. that was all democrats. the other thing i wanted to mention is that on shows like these, youuys are subtly trying to ve the window. i heard the word misinfortion and disinformation since you been oin this segment. i have to remind the listeners out ther ask yourself how many times that word comes up in our coon dialogue. until joe biden got in office, you never heard thos words, the only time you would hear those words is if you were sitting in a booklub discussing 1984, the book. it's a way of implying that anybody who thinks the 2020 election was rigged must be a cry consracy theorist area we were told tsit down and shut up when this was going on and stay in our houses unless we nted to protest social justice. after the 2016 election with the russia folks and evething, it's a little puzzling. host: those ter have meaning. i use them because they have meeting in the discour