that's what we've been doing at the dnc. we put $90 million on the ground.worked with state parties, unions, civic organizations to make sure that we had the boots on the ground and the volunteers and the voter protection program to make the difference in a very close election. we always knew the election was going to be close. close elections are won on the ground. they're not won on tv. people turn the tvs off. when you knock on the door, make phone calls, those are things that get people to the polls. that was helpful, along with young people and communities of color who were energized to support a president and paerpt party that supports them. all that together was the cake we baked. >> jamie, it's so interesting -- congratulations by the way. you talked about the 50-state strategy. i remember howard gain was talking about that. rahm emanuel obsessed about a 50-state strategy. it's just that mindset, we're not going to cede anything to anybody. it's fascinating when you're talking about a senator from nevada, a governor from michigan or senator and gover

that's the role of the dnc.hat and we have played that role across the country. just yesterday, our volunteers made a million calls into just four of our battleground states and that's the type of get out the vote operation that's so crucial and key when you have a very close election like we have this year. >> i understand you had lunch with nancy pelosi today. first and foremost, how is she doing and do you think she'll still be speaker in january? >> well, the speaker is doing well and she, like everybody else, is focused on the election today. we're in the thinking about tomorrow or anything else. we are trying to make sure that we're doing every single thing, putting everything we have on the ground, to do every single thing to win these elections tonight. >> good to see you. thank you so much for taking the time on what is a fairly busy day for you. appreciate it. we should note we invited ron mcdaniel to join us. she declined saying she is campaigning this hour. adrian and lease are back with me. let's ju

and help communities thrive. >>> we want to take you straight to a dnc event in washington, d.c.resident biden is speaking. let's listen in. >> this is not a political piece. this is to say thank you, thank you, thank you. most of all, thank you for believing in your country. thank you for -- no. i really mean it. thank you for fighting like the devil to make sure that we had a free and a fair election, and you know all those election deniers, so far best of my knowledge, none of them has not said when they lost they said, we lost. that's a big deal. i really mean it. you know, tuesday was a good day for america, a good day for democracy, and it was a strong night for democrats. [ cheers and applause ] for months and months, all of you heard from the press and the pundits well, the democrats are facing a disaster. remember that? and all those polls, all those polls, god love them. you know. [ laughter ] historic losses around the way, a giant red wave. folks, that didn't happen. you know, we were talking backstage here before we came out. each of us, crisscrossing the country, al

jaime harrison, chairman of the dnc -- head of the dnc. coming up on "the reidout," why was the republican red wave narrative so completely wrong? and why did so many in media believe it? we'll discuss right after the break. yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. the only brand with real honeyand elderberry. ("this little light of mine") - [narrator] in the world's poorest places, children with cleft conditions live in darkness and shame. they're shunned, outcast, living in pain. you can reach out and change the life of a suffering child right now. a surgery that takes as little as 45 minutes and your act of love can change a child's life forever. please call or visit operationsmile.org now. thousands of children are waiting. (customer) hi? (burke) happy anniversary. (customer) for what? (burke) every year you're with us, you get fifty dollars toward your home deductible. it's a policy

we at, the dnc, the dnc put $30 million on the ground in 2018.king on doors, that's border protection, that's registration. we knew we had to do that. i personally, jonathan, i've contributed to -- almost 125 candidates. we know that everybody has to do everything they possibly can to really keep our majority. that's what we are doing. >> i'm going to ask you exactly the same question jonathan just asked you and i want you to take off your dnc had to people see you and i have the same head. that answer you just provided does not reflect a reality the rest of us are following and reporting every day. what does jaime harrison actually think is a good night on tuesday night, not the head of the dnc? >> well, listen, jaime harrison is the head of the dnc. >> it does not bite -- it does not comport to what we all understand to be on the way on tuesday night. and her thing -- we think you will keep the house and you're gonna flip governors mansions on tuesday night? >> i do. have you looked at -- don't look at those trash polls the republican party has

the dnc will be ready for them all."ng. now, several high-profile republicans advised trump not to announce before the georgia senate runoff, coming in mid-december. how are gop leaders relying to trump just plowing through, forwarding, going through with the announcement. >>> a lot of effort to keep trump from announcing his re-election bid for months. even before the midterms, there was some anxiety within the party he would barrel forward with this announcement. as you said, some effort in reasons days to try to push it off even longer. i think some resign. members, leaders in the gop who realized they could not do much more to keep him from announcing. they held him off before midterms and with the georgia runoff, little that they had leverage to keep him from announcing, but there's some frustration with the former president, and we're seeing for the first, for the first time in a lot of ways republican leaders speaking out against the former president after the republicans suffered some significant electoral losses

we've given the dnc and all of the affiliate organizations $90 million. you're talking about a 300% increase in investing in democratic candidates all arnold the country. not to mention fund-raising and all of the other things he's did. beasley is an incredible candidate and we expect to win. >> there's a lot of commentary that the money came in too little and too late for her and she had to really fight an uphill race there, one that she didn't necessarily have to fight because she was a tailor-made candidate. let's go on to the big picture, you're talking about holding on to the senate. what are you seeing in georgia? >> in georgia, we have an excellent candidate in reverend rafael warnock. he is talking about his accomplishments, bringing down prescription drugs, gun reform, what they were able to do with student loan forgiveness. there's a number of things that democrats should be out there talking about. the freedom of women to control their own body. all of these things are key issues across america. and senator warnock is doing a great job in his c

the dnc is meeting next month with the schedule.tention in the national attention to get candidates to come to them sooner. >> the dnc is meeting here in d.c. december 1st through 3rd to discuss who's the four early states. but what my sources have been saying for a while now is iowa looks like it's on the chopping block. they messed up the 2020 caucus, a very white state, republican state now, they want to add more diversity to the calendar. so the dnc has been looking at this for months. they had dozens of states apply to join. they wanted to wait until after the midterms to see how things shook out. now michigan is making a push to join. and nevada, currently number three is trying to jump to the number one spot ahead of new hampshire. >> explain why it matters to have a more diverse state. these are the states that set the tone for the race. >> this is where the candidates spend a lot of time, the voters have outsized importance. every vote matters. and iowa and new hampshire have had enormous pull over the process. they've chos

they pitch the idea to kennedy's campaign and the dnc had given them money to run initial studies ofis prospects and they were eventually acquired by the new york times to run analysis and election night results in the 1960's to see if computers could lead this revolution in electoral handicapping. kennedy uses it whether or not speech in support of civil rights will help him win. they published the report. i guess they were right because they debuted on the stock market as one of the richest corporations in america and a number of weeks and they went on to lose that money and declare bankruptcy but the intervening story of how they shaped politics is the first example of mathematical political analysis. susan: you said after losing, nixon became a voracious consumer of public opinion polls. elot i don't think you need llto tell you that richard nixon was constantly concerned with his appearance. a chronic narcissist, at least in how decommissioned and absorbed polls. in the white house he has this constant apparatus in the west wing by his chief of staff to get polls from other post

they toured the supreme court and met at the dnc and full on embracing this platform and now the dncparty with a presence on this app that's collecting data on your children. it is dangerous and it is not worth the cheap political points you are trying to score. >> dr. sapphire. >> most of these apps do collect data, the difference is a chinese company. why don't we think the chinese communist party is going to utilize that against us. you mentioned president trump tried to ban this but it did not work. you have democrats embracing this. all of a sudden elon musk on twitter is fact-checking the white house with the social security tweet yesterday. let us give you some context why this is a fake tamyra suitt. the white house had to delete it because it was misinformation. they're grasping the straw to see how they can reach out to the american people. one thing they never cared about is national security. to make sure the fcc is not getting information on our children. >> emily. >> first of all, i note as well how that shows how obama thinks that the voters care about and of course he

and yet democratic politics and the dnc and the president, they didn't hear that.re messaging on abortion all summer and democracy is on the ballot and that is not what voters are buying. their buying crime and inflation and the economy and kitchen table issues. democrats didn't message that correctly. >> governor are you optimistic or pessimistic about what it will mean for democrats in the commonwealth. >> i'm fairly optimistic because we have a great candidate for governor. the republicans have probably the worst candidate for governor in any state in the union. he'll drag down in and a close race like that could be determinative. but i want to say about the republican campaign strategy, they criticize the democrats, criticize the democrats for being weak on crime. but they don't say how they would do any differently. and in fact, let the record show that the entire democratic caucus in the house and senate voted to cut spending to police that was in the budget last year. secondly, almost no republican voted to ban assault weapons and high-capacity magazines. al

is intact. >> vice president kamala harris appearing alongside the president to deliver remarks at a dncg, long week, joining us now with a look at "axios" a.m., national political reporter for "axios," alexi mccammond, what is the "axios" one big thing this morning? >> it's good to see you. a long week indeed. one big win that i'm hearing from them about is in the state legislatures across the country. of course republicans control more state legislatures and have more state legislative seats than democrats do still, but democrats have made massive gains in places like michigan, minnesota, maryland, massachusetts. they're holding on to hope for arizona, pennsylvania, and this matters, as you know, because big issues like abortion, democracy, are being decided at the state level now. and democrats started really early this cycle. they have invested more money than before. they have tried new innovative campaigns to make up this deficit they've had and in some ways, the campaign arm of the party that oversees races has created a new playbook for democrats that lasted not just this cycle b

i would refer you to the dnc. reporter: are there plans for the president to go to georgia? sec. karine: have to be careful because it is an existing race that is happening. i cannot speak specifically to this. the president is willing to do whatever is needed by him by senator warnock. i do not have anything else to preview from here. i do not want to dive into -- requests are something we do not ask to do. it is certainly not going to start now. i do not have anything to preview at this time to announce . at the president is willing to do whatever is asked of him. reporter: the royals will be in boston as well sec. karine: heard about that. i don't have anything to share on the president's travel for any traveling announcement to make for friday for any future day after tomorrow, he is probably going to michigan. if he has something to share, we will share that. reporter: the president said he did a part of his annual physical. he said he will do the rest by the end of the year. why did he mean by that? sec. karine: i have not talked to him about that. i remember him saying ove

i wonder what scott bolden former dnc party chairman.ink that was pretty stupid of bill clinton to say. >> i don't think it was stupid at all. he was making fun of the messenger, not the message crime is an issue. who would think democrat or republican candidate or leader would want to be soft on crime? making people feel safe as a leader is a number one issue and every day democrats or republicans should get up and think about wanting to make people safe. clinton -- neil: that is not happening right. scott, that is not happening. when the president says a former president says this is essentially hyped by gubernatorial candidate the numbers are what the numbers are. the attacks on subways are real. they're very palpable. they are reason why a lot of people are afraid to go on subways. governor hochul herself, right, who did not address bail reform. has not on her list of issues instead focusing on guns. is zeldin that crazy. >> zeldin is good identifying problem, hanging it around the governor's neck who is the incumbent but he doesn't

so we -- the fbi still hasn't solved the attacks onp dnc and the rnc.s to remind the republican party, you think you could control this. you think this is not going to come after you. whatever they've unleashed, we've seen it in the history of violence being used by political parties, that it cannot be controlled. so the idea that this is a winning strategy for the republicans, it may be for midterm. but not necessarily -- and i'm not being -- i don't mean to be casual about the violence, i don't think we should use words like civil war or whatever else. we have -- the country is diverse and it is big. we don't know what happens on tuesday. we know that there are a party that has already create the a narrative that if they wrin it was fair and if they lose it was unfair. where that leads average americans in terms of violence, we do not know. there will be increased violence as david was saying over the course of the next couple of months and certainly into the presidential. but the idea that trump is -- is -- is anyone's focus in terms of walking away

campaign committee, which is usually getting no money, and they didn't get any this cycle from the dnchat they got money elsewhere. they don't get it from the dnc, but they raise their own funds, they were facing headwinds, in colorado, maine, vermont, you name it. they held the line, and that's in a testament to the laser focus of her team on the state side. >> and just to that point in michigan specifically, there is a ballot measure on abortion, which was to in shrine abortion rights in the state constitution while democrats reign the table in michigan, that abortion measure also went in a landslide, 14 points. >> we also need to note and understand at the big picture of what is happening after 2010, republican set their sights on state legislatures. they focused on down ballot races, and understand that states are the laboratories of democracy. we are finally at the point where democrats equally understand that message, and they're really cover stories about wisconsin being a super majority in the state legislature. we are now all very awoke to this. voters understand it in a way t

joining us now is patrick gaspard, former dnc, chair and senator of progress.nks for having me, alex. >> you know how this goes. this is an election like no other, but what traditionally happens, and what can't happen, here, mine in the next five days? >> alex, i was actually heartened what i read that report. i wasn't discouraged in the least. i had the privilege of being that political director in the 2010 midterm election, when we received official liking, i will tell you, at this point close to the election, they were looking at how all these house races in swing districts, and we were trailing, and in some cases trailing significantly. you just laid out a number of swing districts, where democrats are incredibly competitive. we always assume then understood the margin is closes close to election day, he's a 50 50 district, some of these districts trump did extremely well. yet we're competitive. we >> are glass half full person? . >> no, we give ourselves a fighting chance, by governors so is the right thing over the last year and a half, by passing the inf

>> most first ladies are the secret weapons of the dnc. they can go into smaller rooms and humanize a candidate. the first lady has raised millions of dollars according to people i spoke with at the dnc. the text messages, e-mails and personal appearances. she has been a help this time around. she knew it was going to be a tight race. therefore, she's going all over the place. she will be in the classroom on tuesday. she teaches a class at a community college. >> unbelievable. as you said. she's really very well liked among democrats. thank you so much for coming in. >>> new tonight, details emerging about the death of a child star turned trouble adult. singer and actor aaron carter. he died at just 34 years old. he was found earlier today in his home north of los angeles. carter is best known for his spring of pop albums he released starting in the late 1990s. ♪ i don't need this pressure ♪ you're my greatest stressor ♪ >> over the past several years, aaron carter was open about his drug use and issues with mental health. the los angeles

campaign committee , which is usually getting no money, and they didn't get any this cycle from the dncey don't get it from the dnc , but they raised their own funds, they were facing headwinds, in colorado, maine , vermont, you name it. they held the line, and that is a testament to the laser focus of her team on the state side. >> we should also say and just to that point in michigan specifically, there was a ballot measure on abortion , which was to in shrine abortion rights in the state constitution while democrats reign the table in michigan, that abortion measure also went in a landslide, 14 points. >> we also need to note and understand the big picture of what is happening after 2010 , republican set their sights on state legislatures. they focused on down ballot races, becaue they understand that states are the laboratories of democracy. we are finally at the point where democrats equally understand that message, and the new york times is writing cover stories about wisconsin being a super majority in the state legislature. we are now all very awoke to this. voters understand it

[applause] and then she was the interim chair at the dnc in 2016. shall so wrote the book cooking with greeks and then covid another amazing book. >> i got an option for a movie. [applause] >> first of all it's a great honor to be back home and that storm that passed through is in washington dc today now it is snow and i.c.e. living you can do is make a snowball and get a drink it is women's history month that we celebrate the achievements and success of women who dared to make a difference 101 years after the 19th amendment women have made tremendous progress are we there yet? know.it the artificial glass ceiling is a metaphor but the fact is we need to start sweeping up so we no longer have barriers to our success if the united states of america is to remain a superpower. i am speaking from the economy not just the military, we must have every member of the talent pool available to work we have to fill the leadership gap the skill gap and the wage gap on a leadership front. we have made progress. but i don't want to go to iceland to have parity wi

. >> former dnc chair believes dress shoes should be uncomfortable and hideous, charlotte fitzgerald.ng. >> lincoln project senior adviser eyelashes are thick with spider eggs, troy lawson. >> hi, kylie. >> panel, welcome mike pence to the resistance. >> i'm calling it. mike pence will replace chris hayes on msnbc. we can't get complacent and complacent worm mike pence knows that. >> with all this inner personal drama between pence and trump, nancy myers will absolutely adapt pence's must read book for the screen. >> and now, a rare apology. the steady compass of our nation's canary island po box owners has for the first time led us astray as the value of digital currency has completely collapsed. so many of us hard-working, working-class workers were dragged into this scam by the very people we are supposed to trust the most -- celebrities. for shame rich celebrities. how much money do you need? and why did you also make me create my own name sake digital currency kylie coin which is now worth 1 millionths of a penny i rehomed all my holding at the peak. >> celebrities who backed cry

. >> former dnc chair who was voted "biggest handful" by the connecticut association of retail returnss, charlotte fitzgerald. >> good evening. >> and lincoln project senior advisor who gets about a hundred steps in before his shoes fall apart like soggy cardboard, troy lawson. >> great to be here. >> musk's dissent into right wing conspiracy is leaving me wondering if we'll ever find a billionaire with a good god complex for once. >> not all billionaires, okay? there are a lot of good ones. obviously, not bill gates or jeff bezos or michael bloomberg or jk rowling or david geffen or can someone else talk? >> well thankfully, the self-proclaimed chief twit, god, wait. that's so funny. god, i actually love that so much. elon musk reassured advertisers tweeting, "twitter obviously cannot become a free-for-all hellscape" and "twitter will be forming a content moderation council with widely diverse viewpoints." >> obviously, elon will listen to his council. he's notoriously thick-skinned and, when challenged, only rarely publicly calls someone a pedophile. >> look, if the council doesn't m

biden and vice president harris are expected to address the midterm results again today at a planned dnc event in washington. >> skyler henry in our nation's capital. thank you. >>> the democratic party suffered a bit of an embarrassing loss when the congressman in charge of re-electing house democrats lost his own race in new york. yesterday sean patrick mahoney, head of the democratic campaign committee, conceded to his opponent, republican mike lawler. it marked the first time a -- first general election defeat, rather, for a campaign chair of either party since 1980. >>> and supporters of abortion rights saw victories in at least four states. measures protecting abortion rights passed in california, michigan, and vermont. voters in kentucky said no to limiting abortion access. cbs news has not projected a final outcome on a measure in montana always limiting abortion rights. but voters are leaning toward rejecting it. >>> five states had proposals on the ballot legalizing recreational marijuana. voters in maryland and missouri said yes, while those in arkansas, north dakota and south

publican's on mzoudi dnc. she's not choosing between gas or food. she's not living paycheck to paycheck. now, 70%. the country is . and unfortunately, top democrats, they obviously don't care. they probably don't even know the two thirds of the country plus are living paycheck to paycheck. people are not making ends meet. they are totally detached in the media mob from reality. their agenda is radical. their policies are insane. their goals are naive, and they're failing and their candidates are just awful and extreme. but perhaps no one is worse than that. pennsylvania trust fund brad in a hoodie that tries to play like he's a real hard working blue collar worker. he's a trust fund brad in a hoodie, pretends that he's a working man. it's basically a halloween costume all year round every year. fetterman has never had a real job in his life until he became a part time mayor of a small town of braddock, pennsylvania. and like many other democrats running this year, fetterman is a devout radical socialist. this guy will destroy pennsylvania's economy

chair dnc, but that's not what we're seeing as i welcome josh lederman at the white house, with the very latest on merrick garland special counsel appointment from that position, what is the reaction from the white house, josh? >> well, alex, the white house says they have no reaction, or it involved, weren't even given a heads up. that's intentional, right? because of how importance the justice department thinks it is, that is this investigation does not seem political, because this huge decision about whether to charge a former presidents with federal crimes just got way more complicated after trump declared this week he is running again. and legal experts say this is a key reason the attorney general it's bringing in outside help. >> two sprawling criminal investigations into former president trump are in the hands of an independent special counsel. career prosecutor jack smith once ran the justice department unit that prosecutes political corruption. now, he is tasked with recommending whether mr. trump should be charged with federal crimes. attorney general merrick garland citi

. >> okay so this hour, president biden is set to speak at a dnc event in washington as control of congress and the future of the white house and the agenda is still unclear. let's bring in nbc news correspondent mike memoli at the howard theater in dc for us. mike, what should we expect? >> reporter: well, i think we got a taste of what we're going to hear from both the president and the vice president, a rare joint political appearance. we haven't seen many of that this year, despite the midterm campaigning. but jamie hairson said listen, we knew history wasn't on our side and the american people were on our side and calling out young voters who were such an important demographic in terms of one of the few age democrats who supported democratic candidates in this midterm and really the white house i think is taking a victory lap. they may still lose control of the house but they're potentially going to pick up a seat in the senate, and it is all the result of what white house officials described to me as part of their one-two punch here. they knew heading into the midterm election year th

so before i began my speech, says mario andrew got the dnc to switch all the lights off while i was on, and with nothing and no one else to focus on the spotlight and the cameras stayed on me the entire time. and that's why it was a success. i think he underestimated it himself. but it is a great story. and mario insisted, that his goal was not to people, to their feet, but to bring them, to their senses. but in the end, he did both his. keynote was interrupted by. applause 52 times a number that he, for some reason, had in his memory for his entire life. in a way, stephen oates switched off the superfluous lights as well. he illuminated history, laser like precision, but also with careful emotionalism and a voice, by the way. he was a biographer. yes, he was a great performer. he also a great craftsman as professor joyce berkman has. and i saw her quote in the program, and i loved it. so i put it i jotted it down here. stephen combined brilliant scholarship and riveting literary craft. now i trust today's panels will not altogether ignore because we and we shouldn't the moment when in

-former dnc chair who was voted "biggest handful" by the connecticut association of retail returns processorsd. -good evening. -and lincoln project senior adviser who gets about a hundred steps in before his shoes fall apart like soggy cardboard troy lawson. -great to be here! -musk's descent into right-wing conspiracy is leaving me wondering if we'll ever find a billionaire with a good god complex for once. -well, not all billionaires, okay? there are a lot of good ones. obviously not bill gates or jeff bezos or michael bloomberg or j.k. rowling or david geffen or -- can someone else talk? -well, thankfully, the self-proclaimed "chief twit" -- god. wait. that's so funny. god. i actually love that so much. elon musk reassured advertisers, tweeting... -well, obviously, elon will listen to his council. he is notoriously thick-skinned and, when challenged, only rarely publicly calls someone a pedophile. -look. if the council doesn't moderate twitter to people's liking, musk needs to appoint a council-council to rule over the council. and if that doesn't work, he can just appoint a council-counci

dnc richmond said the message of what the president has been able to accomplish has not gotten out therellary clinton said the work done by democrats is impressive but we have to get that message across more effectively. if the policies are so good, why is communicating them such a problem? >> well, it's been a very difficult couple of years. we have been in the midst of a pandemic. there's been a lot of misinformation flooding the airwaves. we see it not just on television, but we're seeing it through youtube, we're seeing it on other social media platforms. it is more difficult to get the message. but i'm sitting here today, getting the message out. this administration, democrats in congress, have delivered for the american people. and to turn back the clock and not allow us to keep pushing through will be devastating for people across america. we want preskrupgs drug costs to remain low, then we need democrats in congress. if we want voting rights finally passed in congress, we need democrats in congress. if we don't want a national ban on abortion, and for doctors and health care pro

as the dnc government uses romando supporting the militants, the robot, an ambassador was also expelled from the country last month. he galle denies these allegations. meanwhile, kenya is sending troops to the d. r. c to help are still peace. the decision is expected to cost taxpayers almost $37000000.00 over the next 6 months. as many, many canyons find the government's move to be mistake. our country is not stable yet. we've just come from the election of reason. we have been told by our elected leaders that we don't have enough funds in the law. pressure is now the question that we are asking ourselves, was it necessary for these or just to be sent to see now i pay when kids are languishing and in hunger languishing in poverty language, in total doubt, you know, of the country which will be in a pollution that looks like this, play with the, with what we have 1st before we have the, the amount of funds will be needed to, to ensure that nearly stability in the sequel. it is a lot of money in gauging into this issue. a lot thing to be better. 100, which is very hot. you weren't manage.

that's why the dnc put $90 million on the ground.rnout operations in many battleground states in comparison, we spend $30 million in 2018, but $90 million this cycle. we started two years ago instead of starting two weeks or two months ago. i'm feeling really comfortable, i'm confident because i believe that these are going to be close elections and in close elections it's not tv ads that win, it's being able to pull the people out of the houses and take them to the polls that is -- that wins these close, close elections. i think we have the operation to do just that. >> jamie, i'm curious, on the ground game, i certainly understand that we have learn that tv alone does not do it, just like you said, and, frankly, social media and digital advertising doesn't do it. identifying our voters with the hard door knock and then the pulling them out, how much of that 90 million has been spent on trying to get early votes in, versus who is going to show up tomorrow? because we have now got this weird thing going on where it seems like who sho

the dnc made significant investments in georgia this year. but again i don't have anything now deadly out as far as -- right now to lay out as far as any travel. >> [indiscernible] >> i've not heard of a request. i don't have anything to share on that. >> thank you so much. the president is obviously going to cop 27. [indiscernible] given he is in a republican congress. [indiscernible] will be codified if need be. >> can you say that last part? how can he? >> that whatever new agreement they reached there will be codified here, given that [indiscernible] >> i think this is a president who has been in front of leaders and has traveled abroad as you know multiple times in the past 20 plus months of his presidency. let's not forget, as vice president, as senator. so he has a lot of respect for some of the leaders, he has a very close relationship with many of these leaders. he is done business, if you will, and talked about key important issues over the last few years, if not decades. so i think there's a level of trust and understanding of how

. >> not gone would if he loses on tuesday i'm sure they will make him a chairman at the dnc. >> thatrris got her position solely because of her identity and ethnicity and gender and the american public does not like that that's why you see black and hispanic leading the party. they are now the working-class party. steve: and i use the phrase four years a multiracial working-class coalition it just happened quicker than any of us imagined so we don't talk about this race. >> a real election denier by the way. >> she will lose on tuesday. >> great to see you both and we will be right back. i earn 5% cash back on travel purchased through chase with chase freedom unlimited. i earn 5% on our cabin. hello cashback! hello, kevin hart! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. ♪ upbeat, catchy music ♪ >> tech vo: this couple counts on their suv... as they travel for their small business. so when they got a chip in their windshield... they brought it t

. >> not gone would if he loses on tuesday i'm sure they will make him a chairman at the dnc. >> thatrris got her position solely because of her identity and ethnicity and gender and the american public does not like that that's why you see black and hispanic leading the party. they are now the working-class party. steve: and i use the phrase four years a multiracial working-class coalition it just happened quicker than any of us imagined so we don't talk about this race. >> a real election denier by the way. >> she will lose on tuesday. >> great to see you both and we will be right blendjet■s black friday sale is on now. save up to 25% on the number one gift this holiday season. blendjet 2 portable blender gives you ice-crushing, big blender power on-the-go. throw in your favorite ingredients and blend up a delicious smoothie anytime, anywhere. blendjet 2 even cleans itself. just add water, a drop of soap, and blend. recharge quickly with any usb port. order now from blendjet.com and get our best deal ever! millions have made the switch from the big three to the best kept secret in w

number of weeks they could proceed to surgical and intervention and in many times he cut the patients dncange of other procedures. you said when you make the referral are you assessing? are your medical professionals assessing whether the course of treatment proposed by the off-site provider is clinically appropriate given the underlying complaint? >> the medical provider is reliant on the expertise of the specialist. >> i need you to be more specificic meaning the on-site medical provider is dependent upon the expertise of the outside medical providers. >> do they accept the recommendation without any review or without question. >> and why does lasalle personnel undertake that review? why do thecu clinicians on-site at your facility review the underlying documentation submitted by the specialist to determine whether or not the procedure is appropriate? why do you do that? >> the on-site providers do not have the clinical expertise or the knowledge and then to seek approval for the treatment recommended by the outside clinician. >> excuse me? >> you're looking to see the treatment that wa

the cervix in the uterus, a dnc, exploratory laparoscopic in the abdomen, placing a camera in the abdomen to evaluate what is going on. proceed with definitive patient care. the provider uses some of these diagnostic without adequate documentation. and these shots with the management of regular bleeding without allowing time for therapeutical prevention. also budget ultrasound, the provide does not have a guideline for item performance or documentation proposed by the organization because of the ultrasound and medicine. during the surgery, providers often perform removal of benign lesions and it's not been shown through the patient's complaints. on a few occasions, it is not a recommended treatment. of additional concern, a pap smear management outside of guidelines documentation as well as cervical skills as you have heard of your limited for several patients. these are essential within the acare essentially using magnifying glass better visualize abnormalities previously reported on a pap smear and surgical removal from the cervix to get pathologic l evaluation from the pap smear and ho

. >> not gone would if he loses on tuesday i'm sure they will make him a chairman at the dnc. >> thatrris got her position solely because of her identity and ethnicity and gender and the american public does not like that that's why you see black and hispanic leading the party. they are now the working-class party. steve: and i use the phrase four years a multiracial working-class coalition it just happened quicker than any of us imagined so we don't talk about this race. >> a real election denier by the way. >> she will lose on tuesday. >> great to see you both and we will be right why do nearly one million businesses choose stamps.com to mail and ship? stamps.com is convenient you get the services of the post office right on your computer stamps.com saves you money with great rates from usps and ups mail letters ship packages anytime anywhere for less a lot less get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and get started today steve: all the pundits on all the sunday shows basically agreed tuesday will be a good night for republicans

listen to these donations, 865,000 to the dnc, 6 million to the house majority packed. 1,000,000,002or chuck schumer's fact. who do they support? joe biden during his presidential campaign. it's a huge money so will the money be returned? they won't say. the democratic party is aligned with bernie made off to the zero and sam bankman-fried. with republican congress coming in, it will not be swept under the rug as it would have been under nancy pelosi or slow walk to she was still in charge. this will only get worse before it gets better. jon: josh hawley wrote a letter top biden officials and here's part of what he says, to be clear, mr. bankman-fried funded donations to the democrat party to fraud. the result was billions of dollars stolen from investors and handed over to democrats and left-wing organizations, the fact that the scheme was revealed immediately raises serious questions whether they faced conflict of interest in identifying, investigating and thwarting fraudulent scheme. it will be an interesting thing to look at in the days ahead. >> where was the sec on this? you ta

he has given charge into the image on the right military personnel, the dnc in south korea. it's during these early days of the cold war with bases in the pacific and europe he is traveling, attending to the army's needs, reporting back to capitol hill and help track their budget. 1956 he was given oversight. in a 1957 his place on the select committee helped draft the legislation. in 1963 lyndon johnson reaches out to him as one of two members of the house of representatives. but that the commissioners on the committee that's investigating the assassination of president john kennedy, the warren commission. we go to the next slide to use his own phrase he was going to be a workhorse, not a show horse. not someone who's going to make his name by things giving speeches on the floor but someone is going to make his name by work on committees and learning the mechanics of congress. he was known for his constituents, that's what we see on the left. he's sitting at his desk reading constituent mail. he had a standing order that all constituent phone calls and letters would be answ

it's not new information about who conveniently planted that pipe bomb at the dnc but something muchous. after the u.s. capitol attack on january 6th 2021 members of the oath keepers met for a late night dinner at an olive garden in suburban virginia and spent hundreds of dollars on an italian feast. prosecutors did not divulge the details of what stuart rhodes and other militia members eight but noted they were able to rack up at $408 tab paid on a credit card tied to an oath keepers bank account. we can exclusively report that the bill would have been higher had they not gorged on all-you-can-eat breadsticks. the story is still developing, we will bring you any new details as we get them. in the meantime do not forget, set your dvr for this friday 10:00 p.m. eastern for the retaking america town hall in new york city. this is a 50 state strategy paying off just days before the election we will speak with candidate, j.d. vance, adam laxalt, plus new york gubernatorial candidate lee zeldin who is in the lead. and at least a few polls, he's going to join us in studio you did not want