it's the democrats.olutely, when it comes to these special elections and enthusiasm match for democrats. the question that is starting to form as we look towards november's, those voters who are not participating here but we are finding in pulling a little more friendly compared to. trump are they going to materialize on election day? because that is what republicans are going to count on here it, looks like, or likely going to be counting on, a voter who has not been participating that much in an election like two nights, and not even in the midterms probably in, 2022. but 2024 and turning out for donald trump. that's one of the things that is being picked up in the -- show trump ahead. what democrats are hoping for is that doesn't quite materialize, and they're hoping, look, if it doesn't they're proving in the special elections that the voters are motivated. >> as republican votes did not materialize apparently in donald trump's his home borough of queens as you were reporting earlier steve that is wh

the democratic party. but what i thought you did a pretty really job of is is sort of really putting into etching into stone just how much of a political earthquake the financial crisis out to be. and we are still we are still somehow the that is a still a bigger political earthquake than covid. yeah and there's is a reason for it. but i'm going to shut and explain that larger framing before we start to get into the. yeah. i mean to me the 2008 financial crisis in the aftermath was sort of the defining event of of my the defining political event of my adult lifetime, the crisis and especially the aftermath and. i had a i had an interesting glimpse of it. i was we discussed i was a political reporter for, the atlantic at the time. and my day job, i got to embed tim geithner, barack obama's treasury secretary, right. when obama took over sort of at the at the depths of the crisis but i was also a freelance columnist for the boston globe and got to know elizabeth warren a little bit before her real political

democratic party. the democrats will take back the house. >> mark i want to go back to appoint someone was making about suburban voters. the knee jerk reaction is often suburban women, jewel cleaver, and karen brady. but that is not who is occupying the suburbs of america anymore. help us understand this changing demographic, because these voters will be crucial in november. >> yeah, and not all suburbs are created equally, stephanie. but you're exactly right, that are suburbs in a lot of ways have become extensions of our larger cities. so the suburbs of the 1950s that do not match for the suburbs that we see outside of my area in washington, d.c., or certainly in a lot of the dayton metropolitan -- suburbs of philadelphia, which are always crucial. but stephanie, you have to meet voters where they are. and david was just talking about the national parties in their messaging. and again, i was just struck on the immigration messaging that democrats and holmes was he had , really took the republicans he

president biden has made clear, senate democrats have made clear, house democrats have made clear that we want to work together to address the challenges at the border. we need a strong border, a safe border, and a main border, and we want to work together to make sure we bring that about on behalf of the american people. what the extreme maga republicans have chosen to do is to follow orders from donald trump. the puppet master, who has clearly instructed republicans in the house and in the senate to walk away from their own bipartisan border security bill. this is extraordinary. this is the height of cynicism. once again they are embracing chaos and walking away from common sense. so, yes, i think it is incumbent upon all of us in washington, d.c., to make sure we are continuing to point out our willingness to work together with our republican colleagues to solve the border issue, but to do it in a manner that channels common sense and runs away from the chaos that they apparently would like to continue to foster hire in congress and throughout the country. [indiscernible] mr. jeffri

democratic party. the democrats will take back the house. >> mark i want to go back to appoint someone was making about suburban voters. the knee jerk reaction is often suburban women, jewel cleaver, and karen brady. that's not who is occupying the suburbs of america anymore. help us understand this changing democratic. these voters will be crucial in november. >> yes, not all suburbs are created equally stephanie. but you are exactly right. our suburbs and a lot of ways has become extensions of our larger hacities. so the suburbs in the 1950s do not match what the suburbs that we see outside of my area of washington d.c. or certainly in a lot of the big metropolitan areas that are gonna be battleground states that i'm talking about. the suburbs of philadelphia which are always crucial but stephanie you ought to meet voters where they are and david was just talking about the national parties and their messaging and again i was just struck on the immigration messaging that democrats and tom suozzi had.

house democrats will continue to defend our democracy.ouse republicans continue to choose dysfunction. and house democrats will continue to work on the economy and making life better for everyday americans while house republicans continue to choose extremism. when we emerge from this conference we'll continue to have a clear plan of action. we look forward to interacting with president biden, vice president harris, members of the administration, advocates and stake holders from all across the country. with a clear vision for the mission that is in front of us to continue to deliver for the american people. and now it's my great honor to yield to one of my classmates and good friends, partners in leadership who has proven that she knows how to count. and she knows how to unify democrats on behalf of the american people. i yield to our distinguished whip, katherine clark. ms. clark: good afternoon, everyone. it is a pleasure to be here in virginia and i want to thank chairman aguilar and vice chair lieu for bringing us together, for organiz

we rely as a democratic party heavily— we rely as a democratic party heavily on— we rely as a democratic doors and participate in the field — doors and participate in the field game that is critical to campaigns all across the country— campaigns all across the country in all of these different sites —— knock. it is not _ different sites —— knock. it is notjust— different sites —— knock. it is not just about swing states like — not just about swing states like michigan but about the democratic campaign effort that they democratic campaign effort that thev witi— democratic campaign effort that they will roll out across the country _ they will roll out across the country if these voters are not only— country if these voters are not only not — country if these voters are not only not inspired, but are disenfranchised.- disenfranchised. that is democrats _ disenfranchised. that is democrats not - disenfranchised. that is democrats not being i disenfranchised. that is . democrats not being happy disenfranchised. that is - democrats not being happy with their candidate, but if we look at those

it's the democrats. absolutely, when it comes to the special elections, and enthusiasm for democrats. the question is starting to form as we look towards november. do those voters who aren't participating here but we are finding in polling or a bit more friendly to trump, are they going to materialize on election day? because that's what republicans are going to have to count on here, it looks like, or are likely going to be counting on, a voter who has not been participating that much in the election like tonight suddenly and not even in the midterms probably in 2022 but turning out in 2024 and turning out for donald trump. that's one of the things it's being picked up in those polls that show trump ahead. what democrats are hoping is that doesn't quite materialize. they're saying look, if it doesn't, they're proving in the special elections that their voters are this motivated. >> those republican votes do not materialize, apparently, in donald trump's hometown, his home borough of queens, as you were

and that is the way democrats attack our democracy. we saw with the russian collusion hoax, obama spied in them lied. we saw with how they unconstitutionally rigged the 2020 election. we sought when the deep state colluding with big tech and use taxpayer dollars to censor the accurate hunter biden laptop story. and we see it today as unelected liberals try to unconstitutionally removed trump from the ballot. and let's remember democrats objected to every republican president in the 21st century. this is the same justice system that shrugs off the worst corruption we've ever seen in the white house from the biden crime family. here is a rule of thumb that a note you will agree with. what the democrats accuse us of, they are guilty of ten times over. and here's why this really matters. if they weaponized the government against president trump, they can weaponized it against you and they have the joe biden has weapons doj has targeted catholics, gunowners, conservatives, and even parents and school board meetings. it's up to you my fellow

we saw democrats baselessly impeach president trump twice.y indicted him four times for noncrimes and trying to bankrupt him and destroy his successful business. in my home state of new york, far left democrat new york attorney general tish james who campaigned on going off president trump she teamed up with an unethical democrat manhattan judge who unconstitutionally imposed a nearly a nearly half billion dollar penalty on trump for the victimless, noncrime of paying back banks in full on time as agreed with interest. it's corrupt. [applause] >> and the left has gone so far as to desperately try to remove president trump from the ballot. why? because joe biden's approval is in free-fall and they want to take away the vote from you. meanwhile, you have the corrupt joe biden crime family lining their pockets from illegal influence peddling schemes, the biden crime family yet democrats in the media like to pretend they are saving democracy, but it's the radical left and the democrats that are destroying democracy. but we cannot let them and we

so that's an impressive win for the democrat, democrat tom suozzi.ation now in both democratic and republican campaigns, including the trump and the biden campaign is, was it just about him or was there something in the message? was there a key add that swung the race? what was it that's what they're going to try to figure out why you don't expect new york, of course, to be competitive in the presidential election. but if you want to be mount number one, if you're the biden campaign and you're the democratic party, you want to win congressional elections, right? so you want to get the house back. >> there >> were 18 districts that biden won that were held by republicans. now there will be 17 once tom suozzi is sworn in. so the first thing you look at is, can we get these house districts back, write this is something that happened here. the makeup of the district, the fact that donald trump is back in the news. some democrats think that kaitlan tonight, that donald trump is back in the news of late and maybe that's helping them there. so that's the ho

and if the democrats want a nominee who's a democrat. a lifelong democrat. a proud democrat, and obama biden, democrat. will join us. we have the option of winning big or losing big. that's the choice we need to build on the coalition. the legacy of the most successful president in our lifetime. barack obama. and the way we do this is by bringing america together every race, ethnicity, gender, economic station, democrats, republican, independents, people of every stripe look just like we did here in south carolina. and like we can do the entire country. on tuesday and beyond. folks win big or lose. that's the choice most americans don't want the promise of revolution. they want more than promises, want results. they want to give all americans access to real opportunity to be able have affordable health care for all americans. an environment with clean air and clean water, an education system funds our schools, pays arts, pays our teachers, makes community college free. a nation that will stand up to and beat the nra. reform our criminal justice, root out ins

democrats have been a poor court democratic constituency.e doing well around the country, but here, this is where they lost grounds with those voters, significant ground in 2022. they can say tonight in a special election, that they won it all, back at least in terms of the outcome here, getting it back to democrat plus eight that's what the final result looks, like somewhere around there. it raises a precaution for november. i think a very basic question, stephanie, because we have been seeing polling that shows a close race between biden and trump. certainly, the polls, our own nbc poll, most recently, put donald trump up on joe biden by a few points. the big thing that is happening there, when you see the close polls is that the republican, donald trump, is doing well with voters who are not that intensely engaged politically. they don't tend to vote in special elections, in midterm elections, a few elections. they might vote every four years and presidential elections. and i might not even do that. what the polling has been picking up on

democrats want to keep it up and 2020.s not quite as dramatic as it sounds. >> this a lot more news around that. >> i think we should try to make it as easy as possible. it's less of a problem than a lot of people like to think. >> let's go further on the other side of it. you got to candidates the american public says were not excited about their excitement one of them at least a lot. what does voter turnout look like? and is that an issue in terms of whatever it when people don't go to the polls while they accept the election. i'm not making this partisan. in terms of do we accept this as a valid election at the clinton trump turnout. 2018 was basically a record high midterm turnaround record height for a midterm 2020 was record high. 2022 it was high it was not as high as the previous midterm but it was fairly high we are likely to see a low turnout you have two of these popular political figures in the country facing off against each other it's something to worry about if you are a democrat and sing some of the numbers

democratic presidential nomination is kicking off.will have the results as soon as a comment and president biden is expected to win. he's banking on south carolina voters to cement his campaign but finds actions don't really because he is nowhere in the state to be found senate. instead, he's going to i like to mingle with donors from the entertainment industry but someone who is in south carolina at fox news correspondent mark meredith. >> good evening, president biden is not in south carolina, he touched down in l.a. a few moments ago the polls closed a minute ago in south carolina. what's notable is not who's on the ballot but it's the first time south carolina has gone on the democratic presidential primary calendar this is a big change from where we were four years ago because it was then candidate joe biden came to south carolina for a lifeline if you will because it was he was able in the contest nomination. he did well and i will four years ago, new hampshire and south carolina so democrat revamp accountability of her trip to

democrats, (202) 748-8000.ndependents, (202) 748-8002.ust wi name,ity, andcn ate, (202) 748-8003.■.or on facn x with handle @cspanwj. a look at recent polling done on the vice president's approval rating. she shares the same number with president joe biden, 40%. disapproval rating is at 58%. in a recent "wall street journal" interview, she said she is ready to serve. this morning, we want to know your view of the vice president. on abc's "the view" last month, she was asked about the biden administration's record on border security. the president put her in charge of one part of the border. here is what she had to say. [video clip] vp harris: 2023 was the biggest year with crossings, cities pushed to the brink. do you think this is a crisis, and what can you do to address the root causes. vp harris: listen, first of all, everyone knows our immigration system is broken. ok. the first bill that we offered right after inauguration was to fix the immigration system. a comprehensive plan to deal with the immigration

democrats don't support that. democrats, those aren't democratic values.rats are not going to show up to save nikki haley from donald trump. >> i'm sure you have seen, there's new reporting from nbc news about a gop efforts to courts black voters. let me read just a little bit of that for you. a conservative group founded by anonymous donors sent mailers to approximately 75,000 democratic primary voters in south carolina, heavily black electorate, head of the february 3rd primary there, criticizing biden over his administration's push to ban mental cigarettes. so first, your response to the fact that that is the issue that they chose to focus on? and two, i think we all get the idea here isn't for republicans to win the black vote, is simply to siphon off in the black voters, enough latino voters, to start cutting into democrats. they wonder for state leaders like yourself, what you see as the message that needs to go to those traditionally democratic base voters to make sure, as we look towards the general, they are motivated and showing up. >> you know,

good morning. >> democrat tom suozzi one in the democratic election. what's your reaction? >> i have several. i used to represent the district in the campaign committee so i think i have a pretty good feel. the first take away is that it wasn't close. everybody up until about 6:00 new york time yesterday three hours and closing the polls republicans were beating their chest and i thought they had this in the bag and virtually everybody on both sides of the aisle were suggesting no matter who one it was inside the margin of error and a very convincing win for mr. suozzi.. secondly this is a blueprint for democrats in suburban districts that must be in the presidential battlegrounds in november a candidate who figured out how to message on contentious issues. the republican try to make the borders a single issue in the campaign. many democrats run away from the issue. tom suozzi not only leaned into at the doubled down and triple down. he flipped the script on the border issue that helped them win. >> what to know about tom suozzi xd you know him personally? >> i do. i've kno

you can see about a third is in on the democratic side. it has been relatively slow tonight in terms of the votes, it has been a steady trickle i would say. but the pattern is pretty much settled in where in most counties here, uncommitted is hovering somewhere around 10%. there are a couple exceptions, we have talked all about -- ann arbor, just over 20% right there, about half the vote in. the big unfinished piece of the puzzle here in michigan, the biggest by far is in wayne county. almost a quarter of the democratic vote comes out of wayne county. detroit is the heavy hitter. but so here is dearborn michigan. we have talked with the airborne, the majority of arab american population. not just dearborn, other parts around dearborn in wayne county as well, with american muslim populations. so when we finally get a forward picture from wayne county, that will explain how exactly uncommitted will fall here. there isn't 12th congressional district where it is possible based on what we are seeing now , uncommitted might take a get delegate,

the democrats make this because democrats are more collect the best and you can take that as an insult or a complement, depending on how you take it. but you know, they were clock stuff. they have an agenda, they stick to it and they know how to motivate them based. and i don't think that the republicans have any understanding of that. right, so very interesting. well, and then go into you jesse from a democrat standpoint, do you feel like that they are, the democrats have not given up hope on a federal law that will make abortion legal across the states. or they've more focused on individual states. small pieces of the pie as have going for the whole pizza. well, i think that there are collective efforts to bring this back to a federal conversation. you know, according to the center for reproductive rights, over the past 30 years, more than 60 countries have liberalize abortion was. united states is one of 4 progressive um, more um, industrialized nations that have rolled back. and so we're really trying to get back into where the movement is going, according to the green wave, which

some are functionally democrats.at were republicans, that have left the party in the realignment. some are literally democrats, who have crossed over and voted for. but then there's this other group, and i think it's the most interesting group. and it is a significant portion, i think, if not -- of the haley vote, give or take. and that is people who are republicans, that as we learned in these exit polls in state after state, they really don't like donald trump at all. and many of them are gettable for joe biden, many of them don't like joe biden that much, to varying degrees. and i think that we are seeing now in realtime, the joe biden campaign is now able to see a target demo of people that i think could help them potentially grow from 2020, and certainly grow from where their poll numbers are now, if these folks get reached. >> michelle, i wonder, we were all on said a few days ago for the south carolina primary. and trump began his victory remarks, saying the party is unified like never before. and i felt like

democrats have won six out of the six. democrats also won last week in new york.they flipped the congressional seat that once belonged to republican congressman george santos. that's an increasingly red district. everybody has been saying, but the democrat won that race. and you can read that as a democratic party victory. for sure, and the democrats deserve credit there. but look also at the republican party response to that victory. steve bannon, senior adviser to donald trump, very influential right wing podcaster now, he's saying publicly that new york special election was rigged for the democrats. he says, quote, they stole this election in new york. so we are in this era now where we have one party competing to win elections, persevering year after year after year to win in a democratic system. level the playing field to compete and win. they're doing very well at it in the biden era. working their hearts out in a small "d" democratic way. but they're working against an opponent that does not really want elections to determine who gets to be in political pow

this was before the democratic machine.his is before it became a collectivist, socialist, corrupt laden home. home of the civil rights movement, martin luther king, i could go on and on about how wonderful atlanta was. outlying counties trying to leave atlanta, leaving fulton county secede, gotten sew bad, democratic corruption where people carry just like fani willis and her boyfriend, whatever she is. they're lying, they're using, this is right out of what matt taibbi said right out of the show, in the explosive article he wrote, from the democratic playbook, from the democratic playbook of lawfare and weaponization. kerrey, i'm sure you have it, evidence shown reports are very clear that wade and willis spent a foodly amount of time in the white house. what do you think they were doing? do you think they were talking about cutting marginal tax rates or the m2 money supply or you think maybe they were talking about ginning up something to put donald trump in jail for another 700 years, what do you think? >> it is an outst

let's bring in -- he is joining us from a democratic party, from the democratic parties watch party,d say, in columbia. with james clyburn. i believe he is there, representative james clyburn is there at the watch party. tell us what you are hearing in what the mood is obviously that joe biden is the projected winner, what are you hearing from those in attendance? >> yeah, ayman, you can feel the excitement in the room, even though there was not a question that joe biden will win the state's primary. the fact that he would be winning by a large margin did cause some excitement. the highlight of the night though was representative jim clyburn took the stage to speak. two notable things happened. one, he referenced joe biden's victory in new hampshire and looked into dnc chair jaime harrison's eyes and said, find a way to make sure that those delegates count. this is something that we -- we know that the dnc decided not to have the new hampshire delegates, decided not to hold their primary in south carolina. even more than that, joe biden called in. jim clyburn got him on the phone, an

voted for democrats for governor.ublican oz in this case, that race would have been cloe closer and oz would be in the u.s. senate. see the reaction of the lefted on the issue of the, ivf, in vitro ver tillization. that is not the case, that is not what the dobbs decision said. >> sean answer is yes and both. absolutely. hurt republican party in the midterms to be portrayed that doesn't support cases of rape, incest and life of the mother. also true, democrats masters art form of hammering mess aim. with hundreds of millions of dollars in spend and sending union workers to their house to collect that mail-in ballot. combination on specific issues to specific voters with the ballot-harvesting operation that made them so effective in 2022. essential republicans understand enormity no matter how declined, disgraceful joe biden is and remains each and everyday. >> hannity: i agree with you, singing from the same anymoral. better overcome your reluctance towards early voting, voting by mail and hopeful when i heard laura t

host: heath, ohio, democrats line is next. caller: i think the new border deal is a good step forward or a good idea. i don't understand why trump is against it because if he gets into the presidency, he and his almighty powers can change the bill. i don't know why he is objecting to a positive thing on the border. thank you. host: from john in pennsylvania, republican line. caller: hi. from watching your show, if you can enlighten me on article eight which would shut down the border. i would also like to say trump 2024 and let's go brandon. host: that's john in pennsylvania. one of the other stories takes a look at derailments of railroads especially after the incident in ohio that took place last year. this is from the wall street journal this morning -- more there in the wall street journal if you want to read about that. kentucky, independent line. caller: good morning to you. i've got a couple of questions in a couple of comments. they are concentrating on this border and giving money to ukraine and i've heard it till i'm

the last 2 years, all the democrats, half the republicans vote for it.onnell himself brings with him half, sometimes less, sometimes only 15, and there is our core that resists and votes against these laws, but there is a significant wing of republicans , supporters of a strong state, who are either secretly or openly jealous, but here's something interesting, most of them do not say it openly, because they are afraid to some extent. poses, but the incumbent also has a certain margin of safety that prevents him from being removed, how could one state, one commonwealth, kentucky, choose such a liberal as mitch mccon and you, all this in one state with a great advantage, how did it happen, how did this could it even happen? well, there is more than one reason, many factors played here, he supported my opponent, and he also recruited 15-20 of these republican dummies from washington to support mine... so the numbers were on their side, but i was lucky in a couple of ways: my famous relative, my father, my father just recently participated in the presidentia

it's the democrats. there is absolutely when it comes to these special elections enthusiasm for democrats. the question starting to form as we look towards november is those voters who aren't participating here but we're finding in polling are a little bit more friendly to tump trump, are they going to materialize on election day? because that's what republicans are going to have to count on here it looks like or likely going to be counting on, a voter who has not been participating that much in elections like tonight's and probably not in the mid-terms probably in 2022 but turning out in '24 and turning out for donald trump. that's one of the things being picked up in the polls that show the race tied and showed trump ahead. what democrats are hoping f is that doesn't quite materialize. and they're saying if it doesn't, they're proving in these special elections their voters are this motivated. >> well, those republican votes did not materialize apparently in donald trump's hometown, his home borough of

house democrats, president biden, senate democrats are ready, we are willing, we are able to work togethero address the challenges at the border and fix our broken immigration system. it should be done in a comprehensive, bipartisan, humane fashion. as president biden's commitment, as ascendant -- as a senate democratic commitment, it is our mitt in it. lectured for months about issues at the border. national security funding held up by extreme maga republicans, who tied funding to ukraine, and that's a war that's all about democracy and freedom on the one hand, autocracy and kearny -- and kearny on the other. they held up ukraine's funding and are against the legislative effort that they themselves were apparently for months ago. why? because the extreme maga republicans who have taken over the republican party not concerned with solving problems. ey are not concerned with making life better for the american people, and they certainly are not concerned with delivering real results. and that's a shame. it's a shame. >> would you be open to conversation? rep. jeffries: to conversation we wi

the democrat party democrat and fought a war on behalf of slavery. that was 160 years ago.democrat party policies led by joe biden and democrats on the congress there promoting slavery on the southern border they don't talk about the don'ts of the reporters don't want to specials audit wears frontline on pbs nowhere. where the women of the view and their makeup artist artist and r hairdo artist? why don't they go down there look at the slavery taking place. the entire left either covers it up, sensors it, or supports it. that is the conclusion have to reach know what am i talking about? i am talking about women and children who are sold into sex slavery. it is slavery. and with an open border it is happening at incredible rates and numbers. and it is never discussed, never. slavery, little kids being sold into pornography and sex slavery. especially with the open border it is happening at an enormous amount. nobody is calling it what it is. it is slavery. people being brought into this country by coyotes working for drug cartels they are making billions of dollars and when