new hampshire governor chris sununu will speak with eugene daniels. and vice president, lie harris is holding -- kamala harris is holding a campaign event at 2:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. former trump trade advisor peter navarro took the stage at the republic national convention to cheers and chants of welcome home hours after being released from a miami prison. he completed a four month sentence for refusing to cooperate with the congressional investigation into the january 6 attack on the u.s. capital. >> i wonder if you guys can see my bag i had that i have there. this morning, i did walk out of a federal president -- federal prison in miami. joe biden and his department of injustice put me there. tonight i'm here with you in this beautiful city of milwaukee. i've got a very simple message for you. if they can come for i've got a simple message, if can come for donald trump, be careful, they will come for you. if we don't control our government, their government will control us. if we don't control all three branches of our government, their go

. >> we kickoff the morning with a eugene daniels interviewing governor sununu and then we will end at 1:30 this afternoon with speaker johnson speaking with playbook of whether rachel bates. stay with us all day. it will be a really wonderful session today. thank you so much. >> please welcome politico's white house correspondent and playbook co-author, eugene daniels. [applause] eugene: hello. hello, hello everyone. thank you for the feedback. i appreciate that. as you can see, i've along up here but that's ok. governor sununu should be popping up on one of these screens and a second. how are you? gov. sununu: good to see you. how has it been going out there? eugene: very quiet. gov. sununu: quiet trip. nothing going on? sounds like a lot of milwaukee traffic. eugene: a lot of closures here. every time i sit down to prepare questions for you everything changes. we have a lot to get through. i want to jump into it. you have said in the past that joe biden was not going to be the nominee of the democratic party. the momentum is shifting. i'm talking to folks, people at one point you ar

eugene daniels, tara setmayer. mediocre men , your days are numbered.r starting us off. >>> illinois governor j. b. pritzker joins us to talk about the vice president massive week and his own vp buzz on "the weekend." this is "the weekend." "the wee" turn shipping to your advantage. keep those expectations with reliable ground shipping. thanks brandon. with usps ground advantage®. ♪♪ why use 10 buckets of water when you can use 1 fire extinguisher. and to fight heartburn, why take 10 antacids throughout the day when you can take 1 prilosec. for easier heartburn relief, one beats ten. prilosec otc. one pill. 24 hours. zero heartburn. here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need... ...without the stuff you don't. so, here's to now. boost. with bugs, the struggle-is-real. that's why you need zevo traps. zevo works 24/7 to attract and trap flying insects. for effortless protection. zevo. people-friendly. bug-deadly. meet the jennifers. each planning their

joining us now white house correspondent for politico and coauthor of "the playbook," eugene daniels. eugene, thank you for being here this morning. i think we can say one thing for certain last night that the president had at the debate two weeks ago performed at the debate last night would have been spared of the entire news cycle. yes, he had a few blunlders, but he was strong and showed real command particularly of foreign policy. give us instant reaction to what his aides saw. >> if joe biden showed up at the debate all of us would be a lot more well rested, talking to as many people as we're talking to. you know, it was really interesting because immediately, right, you have the president putin moment and then you have the vice president trump moment, and i started getting a text and i'm sure you did as well from some of her former aides, folks in the white house right now, the campaign and democrats at large oh, my god, one person texted me he's cooked or a millennial or gen-z term it's over. then he on a roll and a lot of people were viewing he got better as he went on and tha

new hampshire governor chris sununu will speak with eugene daniels. and vice president, lie harris is holding -- kamala harris is holding a campaign event at 2:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. former trump trade advisor peter navarro took the stage at the republic national convention to cheers and chants of welcome home hours after being released from a miami prison. he completed a four month sentence for refusing to cooperate with the congressional investigation into the january 6 attack on the u.s. capital.

joining me now, eugene daniels, msnbc political contributor. ifer horn, cofounder of the lincoln project, and basil michael junior, professor of practice at columbia university and democratic strategist. my thanks to the three of you. eugene, i want to start with you. i'm going to play some sound today from lindsey graham on cbs's face the nation and ask you a question on the other side. >> if biden steps down, harris is going to have to pick somebody to help her. if she does become the nominee, this is a dramatically different race than it is right now today. i hope people are thinking about that on our side. >> let's be clear, i am still a biden-harris ticket proponent and supporter. that is unquestionable, but i do find it to be interesting that lindsey graham posited that, saying that he hopes the party is paying attention. let's be frank. it's not going to happen, but kamala harris would really give the republicans a run for their money, wouldn't they? >> it changes the entire dynamics of the race. you can see that is just over the last few

joining us now is a msnbc political contributor and co- author, eugene daniels. explained to me, tell me, how is the man trying to distance himself? >> i missed the answer, what is the answer, eugene? >> how he is trying to distance himself is the normal trumpian way. >> not the how, perhaps not the how. >> [ laughter ] >> you can replace that. >> how does he believe that it is possibly plausible that you have all of these former trump officials, deerbourne, hamilton, carson, put them on the screen. >> put them on the screen. eyes he is trying to act like you don't know them. >> this is what clearly donald trump is looking at the conversation around project 2025 and is seeing it is not doing republicans any favors, right? he only makes these kinds of pronouncements and wants everyone to believe things, as if our eyes can't see and we see on the list we just saw there, all the folks around him were part of this. they wrote this for him and are excited to do this for him. he wants you to not look at that. he wants you to realize, he realizes it is not good for the r

white house correspondent eugene daniels for "politico," thank you very, very much. >>> and thank youly" with us on this tuesday morning. "morning joe" starts right now. >>> president trump is still liable for everything he did while

also with us, eugene daniels, "politico" white house correspondent and an msnbc political contributor. matthew dowd, former chief strategist for the bush/cheney 2004 campaign and a senior msnbc political analyst, and maya rupert, former campaign manager for julian castro, former warren for president senior adviser and host of the podcast "when we win with maya rupert." yamiche, what's the real world value of the obama endorsement, and are we going to see them campaign together anytime soon? >> it's an important question. the value of it really is that it reminds people of a time when democrats felt really good about their party and felt really good about winning elections. as you noted president obama and his wife michelle obama remain some of the most popular democratic figures, so they are going to be people that are going to be able to get people feeling good, sort of extend this honeymoon period. it could be lasting all the way to november. that's what harris campaign aides are telling me they hope. there's also of course the fact that we're likely to see the obamas hit the campai

also with us, eugene daniels "politico" white house correspondent and an msnbc political contributor.n, we're learning his inner circle is shrinking and now we're hearing yet another member of congress is saying it's time for him to drop out. put all of that in perspective for us. >> reporter: this new call from adam schiff who of course is running for the senate in california is significant for a number of reasons. he's one of the most strongest fundraisers in the party, also very close with the former house speaker nancy pelosi. so he can be seen as sort of a bellwether for what other senior democrats might also be thinking. and as part of this comprehensive snapshot of biden's thinking at the moment led by carol lee and monica alba, we unpack a number of things, including the frustration on the part of the president that's been becoming more evident as he's been reaching out to members, especially in these different house caucuses. at first these calls were largely conciliatory. the president acknowledging him poor debate performance and asking for and getting some feedback, but th

let's go to nbc's white house correspondent allie raffa who's joining us from delaware, and eugene daniels from the rnc in milwaukee. what are you hearing from the white house with the president now off the trail and self-isolating while he's facing this pressure from fellow democrats. >> reporter: yeah, ana, the president waking up here at his rehoboth beach home this morning starting to recover from that covid-19 diagnosis after cutting his trim to battleground nevada short yesterday, and the white house says that he is conning to carry out all of his duties as he self-isolates here. his doctor says that he's suffering from mild symptoms like a runny nose, a cough, just general fatigue adding that he's taking the drug paxlovid to deal with those symptoms. but obviously with his age being 81 years old, we expect him to be very closely monitored over the coming days. and ana, the plan was always for the president to spend the next few days here in rehoboth beach, but of course this couldn't come at a more difficult time for the president and of course his campaign as he tries to continue q

post white house supporter tyler pager, michael chanel, congressional reporter for the hill and eugene daniels, playbook co-author. this is a good night. michael, i want to start with you because we have this reporting about senator schumer, who said yesterday, i am with joe. he said it three times. senator welch is now saying biden should leave. senator blumenthal says he is concerned. he is expressing some doubts. we know democratic senators are planning to meet tomorrow at a lunch meeting. they're going to meet with biden campaign advisers like donnellan, stever shetty and jenna [ inaudible ] what is going on here? >> this is sort of senate democrats trying to figure out how to handle this emerging situation. senate democrats had their first lunch yesterday, the first time huddling as a group since that debate performance and sources said the majority of democrats in that room said president biden would lose to former president trump come november. there is a caveat there. they did not say he should step down so the question was well, if you are sending in your nominee to a race that you're

this historic morning, white house correspondent for "politico" and coauthor of the playbook eugene danielsso with us congressional reporter for your the hill, mike schnell. great to see you both. let's look at the moments leading up to biden dropping out of the race. they believed he could still win. what changed? >> he believed it. a lot of them believed it until the very end. you had the senior aides come to president biden and update him with the calls from members of congress and other lawmakers across the country who wanted him to drop out because of their concern. one, he could win, two, he could drag down the downballot races across the country. they showed hill the latest polling and how bad the campaign had done and how badly it had gotten in some of the battleground states. he knew and a lot of folks knew around his team that it was only going to get worse with these calls of people telling him to get out of the race. i think it with us very clear it was untenable for him to move forward in that way and kind of at war with the leadership of the democratic party. people like nancy

this another hour the weekend straight-ahead including alex padilla and eugene daniels and secretary-generalme. but home is also your body. i asked myself, why doesn't pilates exist in harlem? so i started my own studio. getting a brick and mortar in new york is not easy. chase ink has supported us from studio one to studio three. when you start small, you need some big help. and chase ink was that for me. earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials with the chase ink business cash card from chase for business. make more of what's yours. i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up ♪ ♪ i've got symptom relief ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me ♪ (♪♪) ♪ control is everything to me ♪ feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements. skyrizi is the first il-23 inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improve damage of the intestinal lining. and skyrizi is proven to help deliver long-lasting remission at one year. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of

. >> we begin with carol lee, yamiche alcindor, eugene daniels, and former senator, doug jones.ol, you are behind some of the groundbreaking reporting from nbc news. talk to us about what is being discussed within the biden inner circle. >> there's a couple of things. when we talk about family discussions that have been happening about what an exit, if the president were to decide that that's what he wanted to do, to suspend his campaign, what that would look like. what we are told is that the discussions are focused on that it -- they want it to be an exit that would be -- would honor the decades the president spent serving public office. it's something that they would want to happen on his own time frame, on his own time line and something had a would be carefully crafted. it's not something that would be thrown together. those kinds of discussions are happening. i guess you could think of it in this way. they are having those discussions while the president is figuring out whether or not this is something he wants to do. there could be a plan for him if he does ultimately mak

with that let's bring in peter baker, chief white house correspondent for the new york times, eugene daniels, white house correspondent for politico , and donna edwards, former democratic congressman of maryland, and msnbc political analyst. good evening to you all. peter, what can you tell us about the president and vice presidents meeting with democratic governors tonight? >> well, look, he needed to get out there and start talking to democrats. what is remarkable is we are almost a week after that debate and for the first time in 24 hours he began talking with democrats. he didn't call hakeem jeffries until last night. he didn't call nancy pelosi or chuck schumer and i think a lot of democrats were quite frustrated by that. not just the debate itself that they've been upset about, it's actually been how he has handled it since then. privately, he understands it's not necessarily in his full control at this point. there are circumstances in which he might not be able to keep going forward. he knows the interview two with george stephanopoulos on friday is critical. he has to be vigorous an

. >> back with me eugene daniels, jennifer horn and basil michael.ant to go with you, not that sound but actually sound from marco rubio, another audition me on cnn state of the union. >> it's funny to me to read these people in your these people out there warning about all the horrible things that they claim donald trump will do. he's been the one that's been very clear. that his mansions will be by winning and making america great again not going after his political opponents. >> oh, i'm sorry, and the law we call that impeachment, marco rubio being impeached. the gaslight in very real, jennifer, and thank gosh, we have our own eyes and ears to be able to hear what's going on but again, i sense there is this backpedaling that's happening by trump surrogates these days to make trump seem a little bit less of a threat? >> because they know very much how dangerous he can be and the clearer that becomes to voters, the less likely it is that he's going to win. somebody like marco rubio, who was supposed to be this voice for freedom and democracy when he

. >> i want to bring in eugene daniels now. welcome.you is, you know, we have these statements from senators that have arrived in the last 24 hours. the fact that the democratic fervor meant is still putting this stuff out, to me, from a layperson's perspective means that leadership is not convinced that biden is taking seriously enough their concerns and truly considering bowing out. what is your read of the situation? >> i don't think anyone would consider you a layperson when it comes to politics, that's number 1 but you are right, if you are reading into, seeing these things still happening, the call for biden to drop out, still cascading, that is leadership allowing it to happen, telling people that it's okay and more importantly, telling president biden and his team that they don't believe that he can win. if nancy pelosi and chuck schumer and hakeem jeffries thought president biden could win and everybody needed to be quiet and get aligned, then that would happen. this is a party that despite most things, when it comes to the hil

new hashire governor chris sununu will speak with eugene daniels of politico at 12 :00 p. etern. vice president kamala harris is hosting a campaign event at 2:00 p.m. eastern. also live on c-span. >> discover the heartbeat of democracy with c-span's voice 2024. as we gauge voters nationwide asking what issue is most important to you in this election and why. >> the most important thing is the economy. as the economies of gone down its working families to tighten their belts, discretionary income which caused a secondary impact on local businesses to provide services and is families have tighten their belts, to sustain local businesses in our community. >> i am a student at james madison university and as a journalist i think one of the most important issues is that we are telling the truth. i think it's important we tell stories that matter. >> the most important issue facing the united states right now is illegal immigration. we have a wide open border, we need to close the border and finish the wall.

white house correspondent for "politico" and co-author of the playbook eugene daniels, host of "majority "politics nation," reverend al sharpton. reverend al, i will start with you. we've had three hours of a lot of debate over president biden's condition. you know, at some point we should do a show on trump's condition. you know, that one that he has that's so disturbing to so many. i mean, it's kind of a deep-seated condition. i wonder if it's even a health issue, but he can't -- he has trouble like -- he can't -- i tries, but he just can't seem to tell the truth ever practically in a debate. there's not one thing he says that's truthful except when he is truthful it's freaking frightening. it's about revenge, it's about, yeah, i got rid of abortion so women across america can be in agony and possibly bleed out and die. that's me. i'm that guy. so i'm just saying it's weird that no one is asking him to step out of the race. i'm going to leave that to editorial boards to look at themselves in the mirror when they're talking about joe biden right now. i'm not saying we don't have questio

eugene daniels, white house correspondent for politico and peter baker, chief white house correspondent for "the new york times." >> the president is still at home isolating with covid. what do we know about the vice president's day and her mindset this morning? >> reporter: jose, the eyes of the political world are now focused on vice president harris in the wake of the president's announcement yesterday. as you mentioned, we expect to see her in just over an hour for the first time juggling these two roles. one, of course, as vice president and the other as the person who the president passed the torch on to. she has a lot to do in a very short amount of time starting when that announcement came yesterday. remember, she still has to pick a running mate. she still has to find a way to put her own unique stamp on the now harris campaign. a source familiar is telling my colleague, kelly o'donnell, that she's already told her staff that she would like to speak drefkly with campaign staffers in the wake of this news, of course, campaign staffers still processing the shock of this change, h

former chief of staff for senator fetterman, former deputy chief of star for harry reid, and eugene danielsook co-author and an msnbc political contributor. welcome all, so ali, we've learned that the president now has spoken to senate majority leader chuck schumer to speaker emerita pelosi, to congressman jim clyburn, what else are you hearing from your democratic sources? >> andrea, at this point i think publicly the posture is such that only a few democrats have come out and said that biden should be leaving the white house or dropping his bid, but i think what's so notable is the fact that more of them privately are talking to many of us on our hill team saying that they have big concerns about the president's performance at the debate, the polling numbers that they've seen, and frankly, the lack of reassurances that they've gotten directly from the white house. the fact that these outreach calls are only happening today to senior democrats, although, yes, yesterday biden did connect with the top house democrat, hakeem jeffries. still, it feels to the sources like i'm talking to like it

i will bring eugene daniels, msnbc lyrical interviewer, morning joe contributor, political white house correspondent, and playbook coauthor, anything you else -- else you want to add? how big a deal is that the clintons are throwing support behind president biden? >> it is interesting because you have other leaders who are the opposite, pelosi and schumer, obama working behind the scenes to do the exact opposite. i will say that president clinton and hillary clinton both have a lot of sway within the democratic party, a lot of sway with donors, that is who they are talking to, telling donors not to give up on him, telling aides and other people. it got to us at playbook, allie talked about it, they also want, their deferential to whatever president biden's decision is, that decision is to stay in the race, they feel good about that and i think the most important aspect of this, you talk about the 36 democrats, a lot of these people saw the same poles we did for a long time, most democrats did not want president biden to run anyway but they were not saying anything before that, they too

we will kick it off this afternoon with eugene daniels interviewing governor kemp. after the events of yesterday with 80 vans being -- j.d. vance being chosen as the vp and the conversation around economic policy. we have two congressmen, house majority leader's police will be with us and also congressman jim jordan. and also senator john thune. we will end the day with a conversation with mcdonald's chief impact officer john banner. thank you so much and enjoy the afternoon. >> please welcome politico's white house correspondent and playbook co-author eugene daniels, and georgia governor brian kemp. [applause] eugene: hello. hello, hello. a little beyonce to get the morning started. where are we at? i have to walk onto a beyonce song otherwise it's over. we have governor kemp. thank you for joining today. gov. kemp: b here. beyonce is normally not my song but i'm glad to be here. eugene: i'll talk to your team after this. we envision a different conversation before saturday. the country has changed. a lot to get to. we have a vp pick for president trump, j.d. vance

white house correspondent for politico eugene daniels, thank you, and donny deutsch. >> i love you, iayor of atlanta -- >> don't let anyone hear that. >>> the mayor of atlanta andre dickens is standing by to tell us about president biden's call last night with democratic mayors. we'll ask him if the meeting moved the needle. >>> also ahead, two-time oscar winning actor michael douglas will be our guest to discuss his new documentary "america's burning." "morning joe" will be right back. burning. "morning joe" will be right back now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up ♪ ♪ i've got symptom relief ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me ♪ (♪♪) ♪ control is everything to me ♪ feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements. skyrizi is the first il-23 inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improve damage of the intestinal lining. and skyrizi is proven to help deliver long-lasting remission at one year. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may

. >> eugene daniels, you have been covering vice president harris for years now.uction, if you will, to the nation. >> they are. i mean they're also very cognizant this is kind of a honeymoon period. the coalescing happened around her really fast. there's lots of money coming in. they know this kind of honeymoon, especially in the media period, could pass at some point, especially as former president trump and his campaign really start to attack her both on the air waves and online. but they are feeling good. you saw the video our colleague kelly had there from her first campaign ad online. it was exciting for democrats. it's been a while in this campaign from both sides to have that much hope and energy packed into a minute and 25 seconds or whatever it was. so that's one thing. but i also feel like it kind of shuffles the race and opens up more pathways for democrats to win in november. they're looking at the polls and they know they're getting a bump from the excitement right now. so they're waiting for the polls that come in a week, two weeks, and most importa

>> please welcome politico's white house correspondent and playbook co-author eugene daniels, and georgia governor brian kemp. [applause] eugene: hello. hello, hello. a little beyonce to get the morning started. where are we at? i have to walk onto a beyonce song otherwise it's over. we have governor kemp. thank you for joining today. gov. kemp: b here. beyonce is normally not my song but i'm glad to be here. eugene: i'll talk to your team after this. we envision a different conversation before saturday. the country has changed. a lot to get to. we have a vp pick for president trump, j.d. vance. i will keep it simple. what do you think? gov. kemp: i'm not really surprised. i think a lot of similarities to those two, former president trump and senator vance. a big difference in age. that brings something to the ticket with his youth. eugene: the first millennial vice president. gov. kemp: i think there's a lot of really good people former president trump was talking about picking that were in the mix. i think any of them would have been good picks. any of those picks, the base, the party,

news senior white house correspondent kelly o'donnell and white house correspondent for politico eugene daniels two at some point. we're going to have them talk about that in a minute. kelly, i want to start with you. i talked to democratic pollsters over the past couple of days who have said that if you look at the polls and you see how the race is still close in the public polls that are out there, it's very easy to come to the conclusion that democratic infighting has hurt the president more than the debate did itself. >> reporter: theres certainly an argument to be made questions about his ability to serve can be harmful. it is not unlike when jimmy carter was running and ted kennedy at the time staged a campaign against him and ultimately that weakened jim carter's chances to seek reelection. he obviously lost his bid to get a second term. that is the issu at the same time, while people do have concerns about age. the psident is clear-eyes about people being able to ask those questions. where it becomes challenging is some of the work that eugene and do. that ishat people get to see and as

white house correspondent eugene daniels for "politico," thank you very, very much. >>> and thank you for getting up "way too early" with us on this tuesday morning. "morning joe" starts right now. >>> president trump is still liable for everything he did while he was in office as an ordinary citizen, unless the statute of limitations is run, still liable for everything he did while he was in office. didn't get away with anything yet. yet. we have a criminal justice system in this country. we have civil litigation. former presidents are not immune from being accountable by either one. >> that was senate minority leader mitch mcconnell delivering those remarks after donald trump was acquitted in his second impeachment trial. but with the supreme court's decision on presidential immunity yesterday, it is not clear if mcconnell's argument was entirely accurate. our legal experts are standing by to go over what this all means now. >>> also ahead, we're following the continued fallout surrounding president biden's debate performance and new internal polling his team is now circulating. >>>