the real monster in this film isn't doug jones' amphibious man, it's a very human character.set against the backdrop of cold war paranoia and the space race. there are moments when it bursts into song and there is a song and dance routine suddenly in the middle of this. ijust loved it, it made me laugh, it made me cry, i thought it was beautiful. i think guillermo del toro is a modern—day orson welles and i love this film to pieces. and to look at as well, it is stunning. again, see it on a big screen because it is such a treat visually. how amazing that you could take a story that is apparently so bizarre and strange, and yet give it such mainstream appeal. it is a film that will work for pretty much everyone because it's a fairy tale but it's also grounded in a strange reality. and sally hawkins's performance is wonderful. terrific. curious but fabulous. i will accept that. i liked your choice of dvd. the party. it's the party from hell. it has a sort of political backdrop, a group of people together where this political thing is happening and they all have secrets that sud

superb performance by sally hawkins, doug jones brilliant as the creature, and of course, the thing that what other people think of as monsters because the real monster in the film isn't doug jones' amphibious man, it is a very human character. it's set against the backdrop of cold war paranoia and the space race. there are moments it bursts into song and there is a song and dance routinejust suddenly, in the middle of this — i mean, ijust loved it. it made me laugh, it made me cry. i thought it was beautiful. i think guillermo del toro is a modern—day orson welles and ijust love this film to pieces. and to look at as well! it is stunning! 0h! and i guess again, see it on a big screen because it is such a treat visually. how amazing that you can take a story which is apparently so bizarre and strange and yet, give it such mainstream appeal? it is a film that will work for pretty much anyone because it is a fairytale but it is also grounded in a strange reality. and sally hawkins' performance, her voiceless performance, is so absolutely wonderful. yes, terrific, yes, absolutely terrific,

super performance by sally hawkins, doug jones is brilliant as the creature, and the thing guillermoel toro always does is he has this great love of what other people think of as monsters. the real monster in this film isn't the amphibious man, it's a very human character, it's set against the backdrop of cold war paranoia and the space race, there are moments when it bursts into song and there is a song and dance routine suddenly in the middle of this. ijust loved it, it made me laugh, it made me cry, i thought it was beautiful. i think guillermo del toro is a modern—day orson welles and i love this film to pieces. and to look at as well, it is stunning. you should see it on a big screen because it is such a treat visually. how amazing that you could take a story that is apparently so bizarre and strange, and yet give it such mainstream appeal. it is a film that will work for pretty much everyone because it's a fairy tale but also grounded in a strange reality. sally hawkins‘s performance is wonderful. terrific. curious but fabulous. i will accept that. i liked your choice of dvd. t

that a good man, doug jones was elected. i think that was a particular kind of race. he did not have roy moore, thank god all over the country running for office. i think in some ways what is more instructive is what happened in virginia. as i mentioned before. where you had nine or 10 percent differential which i think by any measure would be considered a wave or a landslide. yet democrats were unable to take the state assembly there. they are structural impediments that will be put in place in the 2011 redistricting that i think we still have two deal with. and i sent, they have identified what they call a durable majority. of 15 or 16 seats. in congressperson they are structural things i think democrats need to keep in mind. cannot become complacent. you cannot think that this wave is inevitable. if democrats will be successful in november of this year, it will be because of hard work. because of organizing. because of selecting good candidates and supporting those candidates. it is just not going to have a good it will be a function of work. >> pete williams, nbc.

after my friend, doug jones one in alabama. [applause] you know he is a friend when he asked me to campaign in person and he still wins. he was up by about 12 points and one despite me showing up and we a chance to win back the senate. it is more of a climb but it is real. it is real. and a lot of you that have been around as long as i have, sometimes you just feel it and you can taste it. there is something out there we have a great opportunity but what happened virginia and a special election taking place in western pennsylvania with the southern part of the city of pittsburgh where trump won by 20 points it is democratic territory we should be winning gap. now we have a great candidate out there as a federal prosecutor and he has a real chance of winning. i will be doing all i can. we are living through an incredible moment in american history. i find myself saying this election is the most important consequential but things have changed so drastically. i have a friend in scranton whenever he would think something was strang

after my friend, it is my in end, doug jones, won alabama despite my... you know he's a friend when he asks me to come campaign and he still one. he was up by 12 points and won spite of my showing up. we have a chance to win back the senate. bit more of a climb, but it's real. of you, lks, a lot like, jim and steny and others, have been around as long as i have. you feel it. you can taste it. there's something out there. if we don't miss this opportunity. we have a great opportunity. what happened in virginia, new jersey, alabama, you know, and we have a special election taking place in western pennsylvania. the southern part of the from pittsburg where trump won by 20 points. it's democratic territory, and it. hould be winning candidate. a a former prosecutor, connor lamb. of know he has a real chance winning, a genuine chance of i'll do all i can unlike you all now. living through an incredible moment in american history. - i find t may be myself almost every year saying most election it the consequential. my god. things are changing drastically. friend

not being issued in counties that have minority population and in the special senate election, doug jones won in the upset even though roy moore had his own issues. i'm wondering given the importance of the minority vote, particularly african american women. what conclusion did you draw from that, that they can over come the obstacles or it was a special situation because of ott candidate. what conclusions do you draw of the effectiveness or not of the measures? >> we can't draw too much comfort from the fact in a state where structural impediments placed on people of color as they tried to register and cast ballots, a good man, doug jones was elected. i think that was a particular kind of race. you don't have roy moore's, thank god all over the country running for office. what happened in virginia as i mentioned before, where you had you know, 9%, 10% differential by any measure would be considered as a wave landslide. democrats unable to take the state assembly there. ther 2011 redistricting that we have to deal with. and as i said the brennan center identified a durable majority of 15

here it's, we have a real opportunity to take back the house and after my friend is my friend, doug jones, won in alabama in spite of my -- [ applause ] you know he's a friend when he asks me to come down and campaign in person and still won. he was up about 12 points and won in spite of my showing up. we actually have a chance to win back the senate as well for real. it's a little more of a climb but it's real. it's real. and look, folks, a lot of you like jim and steny and others have been around as long as i have, sometimes you just feel it and you can taste it. there's something out there if we don't miss this opportunity. we have a great opportunity you know what happened in virginia, alabama, you know and we have a special election taking place in western pennsylvania. pittsburgh down to the state line where trump won by 20 points this last time out. it's democratic territory. we should be winning that and now we got a great candidate named conner lamb out will, marine corps officer -- [ applause ] >> former federal prosecutor and i know the red and blue team here knows that he has

the way that i know you aren't in the shape of water american actor doug jones plays the creature and objectively lies is a faction expressed only through emotion. like a child she is such an innocence so beautiful so pure you know and she's all instinct but she doesn't know. that she's a creek there's something in her that is similar just recognizes that there's a real connection. and doesn't quite understand what that is but doesn't matter. oscar winning actress frances mcdormand is possibly her closest competitor for the oscar she took on the bafta in the same category for her role in three billboards in missouri. the film and plays a grieving mother who devises a provocative method to motivate the police to further investigate the rape and murder of her daughter. right here with another actress vying for the oscar is so sharon and for her role in it she's going to college and then jail and this is in some ways a much more understated performance i mean in this category of so many real tough powerful women or sally hawkins was very withdrawn by the very challenging role because she

. - doug jones was able to pull of this stunning upset with the help of a special coalition of voters turnout last night by black people. - not just black people, black women. [cheers and applause] did you know 50% more black women voted yesterday than black men? in fact, 98% of black women voted against roy moore. 98%. the only thing 98% of black women agree on is no roy moore, idris elba is fine as hell and do not get our hair wet. [laughter] so this happened because of us, black women. - wow, um-- [cheers and applause] that's--you say, uh-- you--you say us, but did you vote in alabama? - no, i didn't. but do you have another black woman on this show you can thank? [laughter] so on behalf of all black women... i'm taking a victory lap, you know, but these titties don't run. [laughter] - and--and you know what, dulcé? people are saying thank you to black women. you know, online you saw it. it must be nice to see black women's contributions finally recognized. - yes! yes, it is! we've been through so much. and you're welcome, white people. you're welcome. but let's be honest, we didn'

[applause] and doug jones became the first democratic senator of alabama in 25 years. [applause] sec. castro: and let me talk about your own backyard. right here in new hampshire in the 9th state house district, points in it by 17 belongs to democrat charlie sinclair. he won the fourth house district .10 2016. the now that belongs to democrat kerry learner. for the last 12 years, republicans held the top post at city hall your manchester until you help the lack joys craig, the first female mayor of manchester. what we see is that americans from every walk of life, in every corner of our nation, from big cities to small towns, from new hampshire to texas, will choose us if we choose to stand up for them. or the bigbyists corporations and not only for well-to-do folks who look like us, but for everyone. and you, the young people of new hampshire, the young people of america are the ones who will have to lead the way. donald trump may look to the past when he says that he will "make america great again." a past where people of different colors that were people of color dr

the truth to the point as jimi had just mentioned is this race in alabama of learning more versus doug jones the women have to come out with a handwriting expert to prove that doug joe and that the dead were more wrote some odd weird sexual pervasive thing in her high school yearbook so i am proud of the women i believe women i think men i would challenge every man who's watching this to believe the women they are telling the truth the fact some of them waited twenty thirty forty years does not matter and it shows that we're doing to them now is part of the reason why they have waited so long to come forth because we we consistently attack them whether it's yesterday or forty years ago so i'm a proud feminist i believe women i am disappointed in those who i love but it does not stop me from making sure that i'm challenging any man who's listening to sort of let go of their of their chauvinist it by it's and believe women when they're talking about these issues and then also been sexually assaulted and harassed who have also come for four and bravely and courageously so i want to get one last

in the legislature and the legislative races there and also in the governor's races that helped doug jones get elected president of the united states -- i mean, let's not get ahead of ourselves that helped doug jones get elected senator of alabama, you know, in alabama, any position is more powerful than the president of the united states, of course. but you look at what's happened in the past and then you look specifically at college educated white women and see the massive -- those most likely to vote in the midterms and you see not only the massive gender gap but also the intensity, which is what determines who wins mid-term elections. and republicans on capitol hill have every reason to be fretting this morning over the fact that donald trump has taken a horrible situation for those in swing districts and just made it that much worse. >> well, look, joe, he couldn't be out there talking about the tax cut, the trump bonuses so to speak. instead he's talking about the issue on which he's most ill equipped to talk about which is women and sexual abuse. and he has a whole bunch of republic

and after my friend be a went he is my friend, doug jones won in alabama inspite of my -- [ applause ] you know he is a friend when he asked me to come down and campaign in person for him and he still won. he was up by about 12 points and he won in spite of my showing up. but we have a chance of winning back the senate as well for real. it is a little more of a climb but it's real. it's real. look, folks, a lot of you like jim and others have been around as long as i have, sometimes you just feel it. can you taste it. there is something out there. if we don't miss this opportunity. we have a great opportunity. and you know what happened in virginia, new jersey, alabama, and we have a special election taking place in western pennsylvania from the southern part of the city of pittsburgh down to the state line. where trump won by 20 points. it is democratic territory. we should be winning that. now we have a great candidate, marine corps officer out there, federal prosecutor. i know that the red to blue team here knows that he has a real chance of winning. a gin win changenuine chance o

the fact that someone put jet doug jones over the top in alabama 50 years later, the spirit and change but what does that look like in 2018? what are the lessons to be learned? i want to start with doctor mary frances berry who i love sitting and listening to her wisdom and the stories. when chris scott king was a live they used to talk on mlk day and the question was, what was the question. >> use your microphone. we would talk about two things, we talk about what would martin do about whatever was going on what would martin do it we talked about it and then we would say will martin say and we would talk about what he would've said about whatever was going on in this was for years and in between martin luther king day depending on what is happening around the world. so is ask myself is came back from speaking in tampa when i talked about was martin would say what he would do about all that's going on. one of the stories was the lgbt groups have been wanting her to come out say something in favor of the rights with regards to sexual orientation and she said you know the men who are wit

wasn't that trump's people voted for doug jones. it was that they simply didn't come out. that happen in virginia as well. >> so you think in the republic -- you think in the midterms, republicans will turn out? >> i think there will be a depressed turnout because i think they are not energize and i think there are a lot of republicans who are somewhat disappointed with trump's not changing. they voted for him but expected him to be more presidential. now, on the two speeches he's given to the joint sessions of congress he's been pretty presidential because he was locked in to the teleprompter. but when he is not locked into the teleprompter and he is freewheeling, he hasn't done very well. >> mr. hoyer, i've come to going back to the top i was a metroreporter at the "washington post" and over the course of your career you boys push the idea of the coveting more -- convenient and efficient and customer friendly. what is the biggest gap, what is the biggest change that needs to happen in government for it to beconsidered customer friendly? >> i said we need to get really te

he is one of the people who you have seen democratic candidates like doug jones want in that state andto see throughout 2018, nobody really wants the clints on the stump. hillary or bill clinton. if you're somebody like joe manchin or john tester, you probably don't want barack obama out there either. so it will be interesting if some of the red state democrats feel like joe biden can carry the message. it is also interesting to see how different press the obama in terms of really going directly after trump. >> calling him a joke. you haven't seen that from barack obama who barely even says donald trump's name and kind of goes after him in oblique indirect way. >> chris cuomo is saying about the treasonous thing, they're saying democrats can't take a joke. joe biden saying he is a joke. that's strong. >> i think joe biden has the demeanor to take on a figure like trump. but let's not paint joe biden in too good a light. he has run for president many times. he'll to have stand in line. he is not in step with the younger hard left, more progressive wing of the democratic primary that is

two new democratic senators, including doug jones, were sworn in by anti-gay warrior mike pence. of senator jones' son, who happens to be gay. oh, oh, yes. ( cheers and applause ) i don't think pence is going to need sunscreen for a while because he's getting a whole lot of shade. ( laughter ) jimmy, can i see that again? that look could not be more searing-- ( laughter ) i stand corrected. ( cheers and applause ) there was also-- there was also a major announcement from utah senator and ventriloquist dummy plotting against his master, orrin hatch. >> after much prayer and discussion with family and friends, i've decided to retire at the end of this term. >> stephen: well, that's positive. ( cheers and applause ) that's positive, yeah. now the reason-- the reason that this is news is that donald trump was trying to get hatch to run for re-election. he's only 83. that's the prime of your 80s. >> jon: right, yeah. >> stephen: trump is terrified that hatch will now be replaced by former g.o.p. nominee and man daydreaming about toast, mitt romney. that's right, romney's back, baby! a

alabama senate race and saw the undeniable influence of african-american woman there, 98% voting for doug jonesng a big role in getting him elected to the u.s. senate. their goal here is to harness that power and use it to make a difference in the midterms. i spoke with a number of people who were attending this summit this weekend to ask them what is the most important thing that they have on their minds as they go into the midterms this year. take a look. >> the most important issue for me is protecting access to contraception. >> protecting antipoverty programs in the nation, whether s.n.a.p., c.h.i.p., medicaid. >> we saw black women in alabama step up and vote in their own interest. it highlighted discrepancies in our experiences. i think we'll see black women coming together with a collective and shared voice to say here is what's important to us and we're going to vote in our own best interests. >> reporter: alex, of course some of the other big topics folks are talking about here, gun control, mental health, talking about, you know, women's health. so a lot of big issues that we've been

i'm so proud of the work we did in alabama to help doug jones get elected, the work we did in virginia and new jersey, and across the country to elect democrats across the ticket. our values are the values of the american people. we're fighting for health care. we're fighting for good wages for people. we're fighting to make sure if you're a worker and you want to join a union, you can do that. the other side is fighting for all the opposite things. steve wynn. they got a sock in their mouth about another misogynist. we are fighting for women's rights, standing up for women. that's why democrats did so well in 2017 and that's why i think in 2018, steve -- 2018, i think we can duplicate and replicate what we did in 2006. wind is at our back and we have more work to do no, doubt about it. >> mary beth cahill coming into her position, running the day-to-day operations of the dnc. what's her mandate? we talked about fund-raising. you're looking at 2018. what do you want her to do as we continue to november? >> continue the momentum. she did a spectacular job laying an important foundation.

jake, democrats have been helped by enthusiasm in voter turnout in states like alabama and the doug jonesxpected to see that kind of voter turnout continue through the midterms? is it going to waynene a littlet or dip when we see there's perhaps a sign that some of the success with things like the stock market and the economy general sentiment may actually work in favor of the republicans? >> well i think you could ask the 41 republicans who decided they're not coming back to congress. you have record number of democrats ready to run for office. including record numbers of women and democrats are excited of a groundswell of people to get in and do good. >> do you think president trump as a brand is hurtful for helpful for republicans? >> i think hurtful for republicans and i think you're going to see him continue to be hurtful for republicans going on. >> betsy, the gop's big victory so far is tax reform and they have been saying that when people start getting the extra few dollars in their paychecks come february it is going to actually make a difference. but it's increasingly unpopular

what pence did by attacking him the way he did indicates that doug jones won, they're now down to onerump state democrats do not seem to be in trouble, highcamp and the rest. it's a full-court press and they have to find some democratic seat to flip. >> and it's interesting, manchin, you know howard? you feel like manchin wants to take the bait. you remember sure deodorant never let them see you sweat. he's letting them see him sweat. >> he has rabbit ears and he's in the dugout all the time. donald trump won west virginia by 42 points. i don't care how easy manchin has had it in the past, this is going to be tough. he is the kind of west virginia guy who thinks personal relations and sort of cousinly behavior is going to save him. >> if he wins, will that be the answer? >> that type of politics, i wish it were still possible in america, things are so partisan and it ideological, . >> i thought it was interesting that his initial response was i'm so surprised that mike pence is going after me. why would you ever be surprised in this is going to be one of the biggest referendums, donal

. >> lamb following the doug jones strategy. >> james carvell called pittsburgh, philadelphia and pittsburgh with alabama in between. >> we haven't seen any reliable polling. the folks i spoke with who are pro trump are still very much pro trump. one older gentleman said every time the media attacks trump he feels like it's an attack on him personally. while we don't have any reliable polls, we know it's a closer race than republicans would like it to be. >> a democratic win would be explosive. you can found our 18 for '18 coverage at abc.com and downloading our app. round table up next. app. round table up next. stay with me, mr. parker. when a critical patient is far from the hospital, the hospital must come to the patient. stay with me, mr. parker. the at&t network is helping first responders explosive. yeeeeaaaahhh! hmmhmm. uh oh...a painful sore throat? not now. if you want a max strength alternative to cough drops take cépacol instamax. this will provide fast relief. look! unlike regular cough drops it contains 2 max strength pain relievers and cools in seconds. dual power in one lozen

that includes in alabama where, well, a lot going on in alabama doug jones is the first democratic senator from that state in a quarter century. but there were extenuating circumstances. the pentagon is planning a military parade after president trump asked for one. that's the word from one u.s. defense official. he attended the bastille parade in july in france. he said it was one of the best he had seen. he was smiling ear to ear. he said later how much he loved it and he said we're going to have to try to top that. jennifer griffin is live in washington. when did this happen? it wasn't like yesterday. this was awhile ago. >> when the president visited the pentagon on january 18 to meet with the joint chiefs and the tank and receive his local threat assessment. he mentioned how impressed he was in bastille day in france and seeing the military parade with tanks and hardware and marching soldiers. on the plane ride home, he said he was dazzled by the show of military hardware and wondered it loud since then as to why the u.s. does not have a military parade along pennsylvania avenue. the

they need the right candidate, in two days there is no doug jones-like figure in the ring. with unperson they went after, brandon presley a state competition share i cha sir a distant relative to elvis the presley, he passed on a bid last month. does he rethink it? we watch what happened over the next 48 hours. do candidates announce a candidate that will make it pro problematic for washington? more "mtp daily" in 60 seconds. your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. vrm welcome back. don't let the calendar fool year. the primaries are one week from today. we have a good idea who they will be fighting over, guns, immigration. president trump will be an issue the primaries are now about the base. on every one of those issues, both parties must decide what, if anything, they can support or stomach. joining me one of the most knowledgeable election observers alive. jerry sabados the keeper o

women turned out, 98% of them, voting for the democratic candidate, doug jones, and ultimately getting him elected to the u.s. senate. it's more than turning out to vote in november but it's about empowering black women to actually run for political office and not only that but get involved in biggerjstrategizers. i spoke with one woman who spoke about the importance of black women's voices. >> black women are often not setting the agenda. what we know is that if we set the agenda, we lift up everyone. issues that matter, maternal, mortality, incarceration, access to health care, these are issues that have driven black women into activism and now are driving them into politic. >> why is this moment different than it has been in the past? >> quite frankly, i have to give donald trump credit. i think black women who disproportionately, overwhelmingly voted for hillary clinton saw what happened in this country and we said this is unacceptable. and we won't continue to let that happen. >> and a quick note. you heard from gubernatorial candidate stacey abrams. if elected, she would be the f

doug jones wanted him down there when he was running that race that he eventually won. joe biden's problem is he's always been a favorite of the washington, d.c., chattering classes but hasn't had much of a broad appeal. if you think about his prior runs in 1998 and in 2008, i think he dropped out for the iowa caucus. i think he also has two other problems, one of which is aknni hill. the other is a crime bill, which he was a big sponsor of, and still defends. >> you're right. he would have a lot of explaining to do. the flip side is assuming hillary clinton doesn't run again, which she says she won't, he's the most familiar, does have a fundraising network, has a lot of friends from the obama administration who appreciated his loyalty to the former president. so at the moment, at the moment, early moment, you'd have to say i'm not going to use the term front runner. he's like at the top of the democratic pyramid. am i right, am i wrong? >> i think you have to put bernie sanders up there, obviously. i think obviously the vice president has to be there because nobody els

i did it along with united states senators bob corker, my colleague from tennessee, senator doug jones from alabama, senator ben cardin of maryland to recognize the 50th anniversary of the 1968 memphis sanitation workers strike. representative steve cohen has represented the same in the house of representatives. he recruited 76 cosponsors. i would like to thank representative cohen for taking the lead in my house and my tennessee colleagues inincluding flash marn and custoff and role for their support as well. i hope my colleagues will join me in supporting this resolution, mr. president. i yield the floor. i have been asked to make some concluding remarks. mr. president, i have one request for a committee to meet during today's session of the senate. they have the approval of the majority and minority leaders. the presiding officer: duly noted. mr. alexander: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that the senate proceed to to executive session for the en bloc consideration of the following nominations, executive calendar 588, 589, 642, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681. the presiding officer:

was that in response to doug jones being elected? guest: no, not at all.t that is really in response to -- we have, for whatever reason, several legislators in the past year that have left office, some unfortunately because of deaths, and others leave.e chosen to we are within a year of a general election. we are trying to have a formula by which if it is after a certain couple of time that you do not call a special election. leave. we are within a year of a you go ahead and let it move on to the general election. that is the direction we're headed. it is nothing to do with the outcome of the u.s. senate race. the second one is about eliminating marriage licenses. what is the purpose of that? guest: well, the purpose is just to make it to where someone can go and get married simply with a certificate, and not have to go through the ceremonial process, if you will. that is all that was about, to expedite the process. there is nothing other than that. literally, you can go in now, sign the paperwork. you don't have to have a probate judge or do a ceremony. y

for me the turning point was the phrase of senator doug jones. when the republicans lost the most winnable senate seat in america, there was serious consideration by the white house, but lots of people involved in republican politics, and probably the president himself, realizes the loss of a said it majority, he loses the ability to confirm judges and all sorts of officials. life gets a lot harder. if you look at some of the states where democratic incumbent senators are fading voters this year and trump won the state, many of states are in play. heidi heitkamp. dakota, aied north big win. 75% of exports to north dakota go to canada and mexico. that could have a constructive effect on things going forward. >> and on the politics, normally, the way the u.s. government is perceived in canada and mexico is this group in congress that are caught up in domestic politics and say all sorts of negative things about mexicans and canadians because they bring up disputes there e about.arf then you have the president who is the head of state who takes , who

for me the turning point was a three word phrase senator doug jones.en the republicans lost the most winnable senate seat in america i think there was serious consideration by the particular white house but lots of people involved in politics and probably the president himself realizes that the loss of the senate majority he loses his ability to confirm judges and all sorts officials in life gets harder. i do think if you look at some of the states where democratic incumbent senator is facing the voters in november of this year in trump on the state many of the states are independent in north dakota would be the prime example. heidi has been a good senator and mr. trump carried north dakota by 25 or 30 points. big win. 78% of agricultural exports from dakota go to canada and mexico. nafta is pretty important and that may have a constructive effect on things as they go forward. >> on the politics which i think is interesting g normally way te us government is perceived in canada and mexico is this group in congress that are very much caught up in the me

it might help doug jones get elected.ntee you there aren't a tonover people in republican suburbs across america that are willing to say the minute they see they are getting defeated because they have a view that's not with a vast majority of america that's when you get the see clang. that's why republicans will talk about gun control. he is saying i would like them to regulate it. you have to pass a law to do it. even if you did that you're nibbling at the edges. it has to have big electoral consequences. 2 most remarkable number from 2017 is that black voter turnout was as high or higher. you get out west around the 18th where you pointed out it is not for the gun control issue, that's where it changes. >> i wonder. why? they never heard my. >>. >> you just have to be aggressive and go into it. if you can't explain away an issue that 97% of americans support, they should take away your voter card. if you can't explain why we need expabded r up and downed background checks and the mentally ill you really actually -- you

black turnout higher in doug jones' off year special election race than it was for barack obama.mains the most remarkable statistic of this year and the reason why republicans should be shaking in their boots right now. >> it also remains our hope for the future of this country. >> yeah. hope. >> i mean, eddie, what do we look like from the outside looking in? our president can't like begrudgingly discuss the domestic violence. he doesn't mention guns after a school massacre. he is kicking people out. i mean what does this look like from the outside looking in? >> what samuel beckett described as the mess. it's just a mess, complete chaos. what's interesting is what's motivating the politics of this moment. so you have a very extreme immigration position. even when democrats come to the table and compromise that will put them in jeopardy with their progressive base it's rejected on the basis of an extreme position with regards to immigration. you think about what's driving the attack on the fbi, it's this extreme position about the deep state. you think about what's driving the p

jones. francine: doug. sorry, let me just jump in here. what does this mean? not? the markets don't seem to be fearful at all. doug: in the absence of any apparent change in fundamentals interestnd rise in rates, which were contained yesterday and unchanged this morning, we must be reactive to changes and sentiment in valuation and use history as our guide. with the s&p closing thursday at 2580, i do not want to be as negative as i was when i was substantially net short when the index was 2880 exactly two weeks ago. francine: will this spread to credit markets and if it does, what does that mean? doug: it's a great question because that is the important thing to watch, which few people discuss. we have to watch the high yield bond market, for example. the fact of the matter is if you look at junk bond yields relative to treasuries, they were at a multiyear low. i think there's some room for expansion in that spread. francine: i think i am seeing a little bit of cracks in junk bond. doug: we see the crack in junk bonds after a move in which the difference betwe

doug pederson. >>> a moment of panic for eagles player during all the celebrations cornerback sit sidney jones lostis phone in the city of fans. he was having fun with fans when it fell out of his pocketbook. how would he get it back. some fans opened it. highjack his ig account, posted a picture of themselves and these words. get who dropped their phone at the parade. we will return it. and they did. grateful jones then tweeted back, a big thanks. >>> all right. let's head back outside. live like at old city after dave pearing. people are thinking about the weekend. let's head to meteorologist scott williams. >> hi, iain. cold temperatures right now. 27 in philadelphia. by the up coming weekend, temperatures rebound. but y, it looks a little wet. we'll go hour by hour. timing out that rainfall for your weekend with the seven day forecast coming up. >> all right. scott. massive party lasting all day eagles fans traveling from near and far to be part of history. now it's timing to home. for some it's a long road. this winter in the state with more ski mountains than any other, family fun reaches a n

doug pederson. >>> well developing right now, another chaotic day on wall street. (bell ringing). >> the dow jonesn set this market down turn in to motion last friday and investors are worry it's been going on for few days here. however many strategists say that the us economy is solid with corporations delivering on earnings and on sales. let's get back to fun. miss any of the parade. want to relive. it got you covered. fox 29 is airing encore presentation of the parade of champions at 11:30 straight away to 4:00 a.m. and "good day philadelphia". man, it was a picture perfect day for a parade. scott williams. thank you for that. >> it was like philly special in the weather department. it was cold though. temperatures right now, lucy, 2. coming up find out about your friday and also what looks to be a wet weekend. >>> all right. scott, what do you do if you live 537 miles away from philadelphia? well, as the cook family shared with me on facebook you throw i don't know or pone parade right there in charlotte north carolina they're raising their boy right. little nolan always an eagles fan. philly

doug, michael, thanks guys. both of you, good stuff. david: i want to say, when the president was talking, put up the dow jones industrial average, we lost a full percentage and a half-point. we lost more in the past two days in the markets than we did in the preceding two days when the markets were doing so well. we'll stay on the market story as well. there is a lot of other news going on. president trump blasting attorney general jeff sessions for his handling of an investigation into alleged surveillance abuses calling it disgraceful. we'll tell you how sessions is responding. judge andrew napolitano joining us with his take. lots going on. keep it right here. ♪ rrot. that is quite the family. quite a lot of colleges to pay for though. a lot of colleges. you get any financial advice? yeah, but i'm pretty sure it's the same plan they sold me before. well your situation's totally changed now. right, right. how 'bout a plan that works for 5 kids, 2 dogs and jake over here? that would be great. that would be great. that okay with you, jake? get a portfolio that works for you now and as your needs change from td ameritrade investment mana