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how would harris do? we understand that it was that kind of hard fact rather than the campaign polls that were showing the head-to-heads nationally, the fact that he could lose the house, not just the senate, but the house. it could be just a clean sweep for donald trump, that finally persuaded him. how does kamala harris do topping the ticket in comparison? >> no different, at least based on the numbers. we'll show you right now. nationally this is the biden-trump average of national polls since that debate late june that set all this in motion. trump by two in the average of all these polls, same polls that tested harris versus trump. so from 45 to 46, trump level at 47. a one-point difference in the average there, both of them trailing donald trump. you take it one step further here, basic impressions of the candidates in terms of that favorable, unfavorable score. again, this is the average of the polls since that debate. biden was 36 favorable, 57 unfavorable. way under water. this had been the story

harris howard.png harris later -- harris later enrolled at howard university, a historically black collegewashington, d.c. where she , studied political science and economics. she then returned to the bay area for law school. and it was in san francisco where harris's political career began. in 2003, she was elected the cities tour district of -- city's district attorney. vp. harris: to be a prosecutor is to be engaged in one of the noblest professions that anyone can do or have. william: her career in law enforcement helped propel her to higher office, but also has earned her a good deal of criticism. california's police unions were livid when she didn't press for the death penalty for a man who killed a police officer. she also championed providing a path for some nonviolent, first time drug offenders to get education and job training to prevent them from reoffending. vp. harris: when we're talking about serious and violent crime, lock 'em up. but when we're talking about nonviolent crime, that is actually the crime that is occupying the bulk of the public resources and the beds in our s

. ., _, _ ., , harris.hat make _ harris. how copycat it does that make it _ harris. how copycat it does that make it for _ harris. how copycat it does that make it for the - harris. how copycat it does - that make it for the democrats, considering where just four months away from the american elections, and a lot has changed? —— how difficult does it make it. it changed? -- how difficult does it make it— it make it. it is complicated but not impossible. - it make it. it is complicated but not impossible. i- it make it. it is complicated but not impossible. i thinkl but not impossible. i think this is why you are seeing so many members of the democratic party come out to stand behind kamala harris. interestingly the former president, president 0bama, a democratic party elder who is using factual and shall that make who is hugely influential, he didn't explicitly endorsed kamala harris. —— democratic party elder who is hugely influential. at the convention, people get together and sort of nominate, and during

harris is running mate. cbs news chief election and campaign correspondent robert kosta shared on social media. he talked to veteran democrats and they told him they hope harris considers some names beyond politics from retired military leaders. to even business leaders joining me now is political analyst marc sandalow. thank you so much for being here, sir. so what do you think about kamala's running mate? prospects? jd vance was picked for his connection to white middle class americans. want she needs to pick someone. similar who can ignite that voting bloc. >live>we've seen kind kind of obvious when you have a bay area woman of color, which would probably not be the first choice, demographically. for who democrats want to put forward, but i mean, kamala harris has all sorts of campaign skills again reach a crowd of democrats, but it makes sense you'd want to complicate complement that with obviously not jd vance, but somebody who can appeal to two to to biden's voters to, you know, just scranton's joe. to

and the kamala harris ticket.ed to host the dnc, it is recognized that this timeframe is extremely short. we saw today that over 40,000 black women were just on a call strategizing about how to organize communities to support the harris ticket, what it is going to take moving forward. we know that within such a short amount of time, four or five hours, she raised over $50,000, we are just growing, growing, grunted the state parties have already come out in support of her in various states, not only battlegrounds, but others as well. i think we are going to see a very smooth transition, and an alliance of party leaders around kamala harris, we are already seeing that happen. people whose names have been thrown around as people who would potentially run against her have also announced their endorsements and are standing down. so, i think we are going to see a very peaceful move towards a kamala harris ticket. >> melanie, it's great to talk to you after watching you for years on another channel. but there have been a

james: well, hit is the biden and harris and we heard kamala harris when she was a candidate that said she was against fracking and drilling and she was against fossil fuels in general, that is not popular in the swing states like pennsylvania, is a popular with the american people are having to pay more for gasoline than they did when donald trump was president in her record as border, being invisible enemy our borders are wide open which is led to an influx of population that is greater public school dollars and trained her medicaid and it's increase the crime hello, i don't think there is anything that kamala harris has done and to end inflation because she supported every democrat policy that joe biden and nancy pelosi and chuck schumer have stuck in the throats of the american people in the name of covid-19 and after covid-19 and when they wanted to pastor so-called inflation reduction act actually increase inflation, that is what every american most upset about i think this election is the fact, that every time to go to the grocery store, because morning time to go fill up their

>> harris: he has definitely thoughts on kamala harris. come to you for your thoughts, therese. >> under trump, there was a focus on reducing regulations, cutting taxes and promoting a pro-business agenda which resulted in the strong stock market and overall economic growth for every american. under biden there has been a push for increased government spending that has led to steady increases in inflation rates causing concerns about the impact on the economy and cost of living for american citizens. that's why we need trump back in as president. >> harris: what do you think of kamala? >> kamala? i think she has a lot to say but she has not shown anything. >> harris: real quickly, joe, your thoughts on vice president kamala if trump should have to face her? >> she was a good senator but when it comes down to being a president, it is a whole different level on how you handle things. i don't think she is ready for that. >> harris: you thought she was a good senator in california? >> i mean, she spoke well in the senate but as far as being a

so they were both have come out today to endorse harris right now, vp harris is the front runner. however, recent polling shows challenges might lie ahead. and we want to know that these polls were taken before biden dropped out of the race. however, harris was polling the same as biden, or just slightly better against former president trump. all right, let's bring in our political analyst, larry gerston. larry, thanks for joining us again. and how much sway does the president's endorsement have right now? he is he's bowing out and saying harris is the one. does that carry a lot of weight? i think it's going to have a good deal of sway. look this was a hard thing for president biden to do. he is loved by the members of his party. that's why it was so hard for them to approach him. so so he comes away with an awful lot of love from them and approval for what he's doing. and i think when, when he as he moves to help president biden, that will resonate with those who wanted him to leave, that will resonate for those who wanted him to stay. and most of all, i think that's going to res

harris. how big a deal is that and how long does that last? guest: i think it was because he conspicuously didn't endorse her immediately. host: do we know why? guest: he said he wanted an on process and let the process play out, see how harris could do in a fast moving situation like this. but, as we saw, any of her would-be challengers immediately consolidated as the consensus peck so there was no other path for him but to indoors her. i don't think it was malice or trying to play the field. i think he was trying to not weigh in and let the party sort this out. he's been less interested in party politics and building up infrastructure so let the party ham it and he came in and was the kerry on top of the sun daye -- sundae for harris. host: who how do we know what a what is her strategy? guest: we are in what i call 2.0. the fundamentals are the same. the same six states will be deciding the presidency. she is not going to look to expand the map out to, you know, ohio or down to florida. sh

harris is rye thing to dissociate herself from the impact of the biden-harris policies including inflationreal wages down almost 22% and the u.s. national debt approaching $35 trillion. 10 million migrants illegally entering the country with nearly 22 million we know of concern 2 million who have evaded apprehension and completely disappeared as well as china ramping up a aggression against the united states here at home and a abroad. joining me now in this "sunday morning futures" exclusive is florida governor ron desantis with reaction. governor, thanks so much for being here. what is your reaction -- >> good morning. maria: -- new rewriting of history, rebranding of kamala harris? >> well, i'll tell you with, maria, you know, the biden-harris policies put the democratic party in a very precarious situation this election, and then the debate where biden tried to do the basement for three and a half years, and it was clear after that debate that was not going to the happen. so the media really worked hard to push biden out. and now what you see is all the arteries to of the left, the medi

how does harris do that? they offset necessarily by losses she might sustain among seniors and white male voters that biden could have brought into the fold? >> yes and no in the sense there are some people who would never vote for a woman at the top of the ticket and someone who would never vote for a person of color at the top of the ticket. i think a lot of young people are galvanized by kamala harris. they're galvanized by the ideas she's put forth. her portfolio was, you know, reproductive justice. she's already starting to make daylight between herself and joe biden on israel and palestine, which i think will galvanize a lot of young people. i think she'll continue to talk about sort of the future of america whether it's climate change, whether it's transportation infrastructure or debt forgiveness, things that matter to young people. seesaw this in 2008 with barack obama. you know, if you have to expand the universe of your voters you want to make sure you don't just keep going back to the old well and

>> kamala harris. >> kamala harris without a doubt. >> kamala harris. >> reporter: nick says he wants to learn more about harris, but has reservations. >> it's going to be really hard to pull off the campaign in this short of time in the next month. she has to convince everyone in the party to unite behind her. >> reporter: zinhle essamuah, nbc news, philadelphia, pennsylvania. >>> nine days after the attempted assassination of former president donald trump, the head of the secret service faced calls to resign and heated questioning about the security lapses that day. ryan nobles has details. >> reporter: for secret service director kimberly cheatle, it was a bipartisan unloading. >> not only should you resign, if you refuse, president biden should fire you. >> if you have an assassination attempt on a president, former president or a candidate, you need to resign. >> would you like to use my five minutes to draft your resignation letter? yes or no. >> no, thank you. >> reporter: cheatle appearing by subpoena and testifying under oath directly addressed the attempted assassination of

. 50 the moment seems to be kamala harris. ., , ., , harris.mplicated does that make _ harris. so how complicated does that make it _ harris. so how complicated does that make it for _ harris. so how complicated does that make it for the _ harris. so how complicated does that make it for the democrats, | that make it for the democrats, considering we are just four months away from the american elections, and a lot has changed?— elections, and a lot has changed? elections, and a lot has chanced? , , ., changed? its, get it but not impossible. _ changed? its, get it but not impossible. i— changed? its, get it but not impossible. i think - changed? its, get it but not impossible. i think that - changed? its, get it but not impossible. i think that is i impossible. i think that is probably why there is, you have seen so many members of the democratic party coming out to stand behind kamala harris. interestingly, the former president 0bama, who is the democratic party grandee, he is an elder who is very much respected and hugely influential of cours

kamala harris was never the border czar.he was never asked to address the situation at the border. she was asked to do something that maga extremists who want quick fixes that they can give to fox news never want to focus on and that is a real solution. she was narrowly tasked with developing agreements that could help bring government and private sector investments to those countries that are sending migrants to the united states, so that those countries could help strengthen the conditions in those countries. and she did so. most significantly in mexico, guatemala, el salvador, honduras. she brought billions from private sector investments to support government funding for entrepreneurs, to ensure labor rights, to strengthen food security and launch projects across those countries that invested in financial inclusion, health care, climate finance and affordable housing. those are the things that will keep migrants in their home countries. and the only reason that republicans are doing this today is to distract the american

kamala harris will fight for our freedom. kamala harris will fight for our families. ten harris will fight for our future. i'm proud to strongly endorse kamala harris to be the 47th president of the united states of america. we are going to hold the senate, the house and elect kamala harris as the next president in november. >> thank you. questions on the subject. >> kamala harris is the vice president of the united states. there is no competition by party delegates inside. what is your case to the american people and the voters speak to. >> the bottom line is it was a bottom-up process. people just rallied right up to her side. the enthusiasm in this big diverse representative party was amazing. it was palpable. you could cut it with a knife, yes. >> or their republican efforts to keep harris off the ballot and leave joe biden on? >> no. >> when are you going to meet with the vice president? >> soon. more questions with short answers. a. >> you had a conversation with the president over the last couple of weeks. did you ever personally ask him not to run for reelecti

not only harris is the excitement of kamala harris for young people is extraordinary. i would predict now that the third party candidate, rfk junior, is going to actually take more in this atmosphere is going to take more votes away from trump than which is probably why they're talking about rfk endorsing trump and him getting a job. i think that's unlikely, but i think this changes everything. it now gives democrats a real alternative who trunk trump becomes the old cadres who probably has some cognitive issues trump has cognitive issues. you're saying yeah, it's pretty clear. >> you get up and make a speech in lai 73 times in ten minutes, you've got some problems there. >> this new cnn poll also shows vice president harris doing better than president biden when it comes to these key groups? as you note, 47% with ages 18 to 34, that's up four point from biden, 50% with female voters also have four 4.78% with black voters. that's up seven points what do you make of the shift among these groups? and are you concerned about the shifts that might be going in the other dir

trump at 47%, harris at 46%.re in the same average, biden versus trump, it was a two-point trump lead. so very, very slight improvement to start out. but obviously that's something that's within a margin of error there. democrats are really starting in the same place. >> what about the key groups? does she perform better with particular groups? and does that open up a path for other states potentially? >> i thought this was interesting. here are some groups when you match harris against trump where she fares better than biden did. the headline there is black voters. almost a ten point difference. the left wing of the democratic base, sanders, warren voters and folks 39 to 40 years old. trump improves with harris in the race, at least according to our poll, with republican voters who aren't satisfied, haley voters, white males with college degrees. these two groups you tend to find in the suburbs. so you take a look at our road to 270. the six core battleground states are there in gray. those numbers i just showed

kamala harris spoke and thanked the campaign staff which is now the harris for president campaign staff. she wanted them to stay on and run the harris campaign as well. then she showed in word and deed that there will be differences. >> as many of you know before i was elected as vice president i was the attorney general as i mentioned of california of the courtroom processes. in those roles, i took on perpetrators of all kinds. predators that abused women. fraudsters that ripped off consumers. cheaters that broke the rules for their own game. hear me when i say, i note donald trump's game. >> joe biden has covid and is isolating a home. he phoned in over the p.a. system. kind of like the opening bit from charlie's angels. and they get their assignments. there are lots of different ways to do these counts. kamala harris has already had pledges from over 1000 delegates that she will need in order to lock up the nomination. the law firm where holder is a partner took on the task of the running options for vice president. there are endorsements from major democrats all day. including forme

but the clock is ticking on kamala harris.ths from now, president trump will launch the largest deportation program in american history. [applause] we're going to end catch and release. we're going to ban sanctuary cities. then we're going to finish building that beautiful trump border wall. ain't that right? [applause] [crowd chanting "build the wall"] now when rioters and looters, remember that in the summer of 2020, burned american cities to the ground, kamala harris was trying to bail all of them out of jail. the criminals she helped free include an alleged knife murderer, a convicted rapist, a domestic abuser who later shot and killed a man. isn't that crazy? now she wants to end cash bail so if you assault a police officer you can be out the next day. she also wants to confiscate firearms from law-abiding american citizens. in other words she wants to abolish your second amendment rights even as she lets more and more dangerous criminals on the street. and we're not going to let her, ladies and gentlemen. we're going to

gave the biden harris administration lowl the biden harris administration low marks— the biden harriss administration low marks not just on _ the biden harris administration low marks not just on foreign _ the biden harris administration low marks not just on foreign policy - the biden harris administration low| marks not just on foreign policy but on management of— marks not just on foreign policy but on management of the _ marks not just on foreign policy but on management of the economy. marks not just on foreign policy butl on management of the economy and public— on management of the economy and public safety, — on management of the economy and public safety, certainly _ on management of the economy and public safety, certainly on _ public safety, certainly on immigration, _ public safety, certainly on immigration, etc. - public safety, certainly on immigration, etc. and- public safety, certainly on i immigration, etc. and vice public safety, certainly on _ immigration, etc. and vice president harris _ immigration, etc. and vice president harris is _ immigration, etc. and vice pr

he also took a swipe at harris. would he claimed is a lack of gratitude what i see her give a speech and she talks about the history of this country, not with appreciation, but with condemnation. >> if you want to lead this country, you should feel grateful for it. you should feel a sense of gratitude and i never hear that gratitude come through when i listened to kamala harris another line of attack from republicans claiming harris is a so-called dei hire. dei stands for diversity, equity and inclusion. so they're suggesting she became vice president because she's a woman of color and not due to any of her actual accomplishments 100%, she was idea she's a dei hire. >> she's a wallen she's colored, therefore, she's gotta be good. >> do not understand why she was chosen in the first place? she is proven to america why dei doesn't work well. >> us house speaker mike johnson says, democrats should expect legal challenges opposing kamla harris becoming the democratic nominee johnson a republican. >> so states could use

kamala harris. crooked joe biden. all right. i don't think we have to go too much further. >> reporter: and tonight, trump's running mate, jd vance, bluntly saying, joe biden has been the worst president in my lifetime and kamala harris has been right there with him every step of the way. she owns all of these failures. >> david: rachel scott with me here in new york at the desk. rachel brought you the breaking news this afternoon. in the meantime, back to this campaign tonight. donald trump was hoping many believe that joe biden would be the nominee straight through november. he now has potentially someone else that he now has to target in kamala harris. obviously, if she officially gets the nomination. how does this look moving forward? >> this was a curveball the trump campaign saw coming but not one they really wanted. they thought they were best positions against president biden given all the questions about his age and the debate perf performance. if kamala harris is the nominee and that debate goes forward in september, h

kamala harris got over 81 million votes as part of the biden/harris ticket. sometimes the dog whistle on the right is more like a bull horn. a quick programming note for you all. be sure to catch the katie phang show saturdays at 12:00 p.m. eastern. that does it for me now. "the reidout" with joy reid is up next. >>> tonight on "the reidout" -- >> we have doors to knock on, we have phone calls to make. we have voters to register. and we have an election to win. so wisconsin, today i ask you, are you ready to get to work? >> a raucous crowd for vice president kamala harris at her first campaign rally since crossing the delegate threshold to clinch the democratic presidential nomination. also tonight, new york attorney general letitia james joins me. she knows all about prosecuting donald trump and will tell us how she thinks kamala harris, a former prosecutor herself, will make the case against america's first ever convicted felon candidate for president. >>> plus, you may have heard vice president harris pledged a certain sorority when she was a sunt at howar

vance go after kamala harris?mp clearly is not going to run a campaign based on policy against hillary clinton, that is going to be considered good behavior compared to what he's going to try to run against vice president harris. one, because he has a race and the gender question. and secondly because he is fighting for his life. this man is facing several trials, and has already been convicted. so, i think that we can get ready, and i talked to the vice president last night. i think she is ready, i think we get ready for a nasty campaign. i think the nastier he gets, the more america will have to choose, do they want that kind of person back in the white house. >> lydia, i was reading your article today -- your column about kamala harris being a dei candidate, and if so, so is jd vance. you write the two of them, kamala harris and jd vance, have a few things in common. they were both raced by tough, charismatic patriarchs, they both come from backgrounds that are underrepresented in the halls of power and now bot

harris. i think brock obama is just a matter of time. and course you're finding endorsed or so that's going to be important because most of the tax from republicans are going to be about the fact that she's a trojan worse for the far left. very similar to what was done in 2020 against job . i'm jennifer. let's talk a little bit about the indications that we can call it that about what independent voters might be. the fact that the democrats have raised, i think it's like a $126000000.00 since sunday. and the, the more and told them to find maybe that 64 percent of it coming from the 1st time donors is that indicated that harrison is reaching new donors, new voters, young voters, some of the swing vote his or are we reading too much into the number as well, i think mostly what we're seeing is an incredible, uh, sort of storage of excitement around for candidacy. but those that both of the total number in terms of the, you know, over a $100000000.00 being raised in such a short period of time. that's just we haven't seen that before as rea

they can suddenly change to kamala harris. it looks like they are preempting any kind of straight from the republicans on that score and saying state-by-state, we are completely and 100% behind, harris. >> what have we been hearing from the trump campaign? quik-trip has been posted all the untruth social. he's not been able to hold back. we knew there was a lot of money going into the creating ads and so far to try and attack, harris. we knew the trump campaign presumed it was going to be kamala harris if i did pull out. all day long we've heard from trump who just can't seem to stop and he's been on the attack essentially. saying it's going to be easier to beat harris that would be to beat biden. this was not the story before today. before today, mug supporters were trying to keep biden in the race come suggesting that would be the easier path to the white house for the republicans. " vonnie quinn in washington with all the latest. thank you very much indeed. now joe biden was put to endorse his vice president, harris to take

if hamas gets here they'll understand what it means to come here. >> harris: kamala harris spoke after her meeting with the israeli prime minister and expressed commitment for israel's security while at the same time speaking about the suffering in gaza. let's watch. >> it is time for this war to end, and end in a way where israel is secure, all the hostages are released, the suffering of palestinians ends and the palestinian people can exercise their right to freedom, dignity and self-determination. let's get the deal done so we can get a cease-fire to end the war. let's provide much-needed relief to the palestinian people. >> harris: axios with this headline. netanyahu irked by critical harris comments. it says harris's statement after the meeting was much more critical than what she told netanyahu in the meeting. one israeli official claimed netanyahu was upset about the fact harris spoke about the hostage and cease-fire deal as an end to the war while israel maintains its position that it will be able to resume the fighting after the deal is implemented. joey, we're looking at some

i that they can beat kamala harris. ., ., ., harris. i want to how confident because we — harris.rris. i want to how confident because we saw donald - harris. i want to how confident because we saw donald trump| because we saw donald trump posting about the prospect of another debate. there was another debate. there was another one said to be hosted by abc news that would have sentjoe biden face donald trump again. it wasn't clear if that was going to happen. he wrote that he doesn't wanted to happen if it were to be kamala harris and he would prefer fox news. tell us more about that. he put it out on his social media saying that he does not, he would be cancelling the debate with abc news. in part thatis debate with abc news. in part that is a strategy, i believe that is a strategy, i believe that they would want leverage and they felt the two first debates set up earlier didn't really have that much leverage and there was sort of put into the corner because you have it happen so fast and i didn't want to look like the weak ones in essence becausejoe biden had been teasing throug

one of those shows harris leading trump by two points. the same poll last week found joe biden trailing by two points, also within the margin of error. when third-party candidate robert f kennedy junior is included, harris's lead over trump jumps to four points. this evening trump announced he would be open to more than one debate with vice president harris, a sign that trump may be concerned about harris's viability. that concern likely only increased with his new data about grassroots support. on sunday night, hours after president biden made his announcement, an estimated 90,000 black women and allies logged onto a call organized to build support for harris. a number so big that 50,000 of those attendees had to watch on a separate stream and to give you some context, four years ago a similar organizing call for harris as biden's vice presidential nominee had 90 participants, so literally a 1000 fold increase. this campaign has been a series of unprecedented moments from the criminal conviction of the republican front-runner to a career

the biden-harris open border, and biden-harris inflation. in particular, he referenced that black workers and also hispanic and union workers were the most hurt by the flooded illegal immigrants overseen bee border czar kamala harris. time and time again, he referenced damages of inflation. which i call kamalaflation. she was deciding vote in two big spending bills in march of 2021 and august 2022, all that triggered the 9% inflation rate. trump talked about ravaging of inflation and illegal ill break, taking away minority and union jobs. and reducing rewages, he asked what his first policy actions would be, replied highhe would close the border and restore drill, baby, drill. >> what do you do on day one if you win. >> two things, i can do a lot of things simultaneously, close the border and i would drill, baby, drill, bring energy way down. and bring interests down. bridge inflation way down. team can buy bacon again and buy a ham sandwich again. larry: i love that. in face of attack dog questions by two of three panelists, mr. trump kept

lyin' kamala harris. she would be the most radical, far left extremist to occupy the white house times ten. there's never been a lunatic like this in the white house. she is a threat to democracy, a true threat to democracy. she'll destroy our nation. >> martha: you had said republicans should stick to the issues, stick with unity, stick with positivity, which was how the republican convention started. has donald trump missed an opportunity here? >> he's missing it now, but hopefully they can get back on track. i think he was on track for a couple of months there. i think that the change in the campaign has kind of fired him up to go against her personally. even vivek ramaswamy, and i don't agree with him on much of anything, but he hit it on the head when he said, we have to stop with the personal attacks. we have too much we can win on when it comes to policies. i would reflect to joe biden's statement this past week. he made a 15-minute statement and all it was was vote for democrats or you don't belie

and more importantly kamala harris sees us. she has a vision for the future that includes everyone and reflects the needs and priorities of women from every corner of this country. she has a vision of freedom, dignity and opportunity for all of our children. donald trump has another vision, real debating women to second-class citizenship, rigging the economy against working families and eroding the most values of our democracy. the american people face a choice in the months ahead. will we have freedom for all or power for a few? will we ban abortion or invest in child care? will we build an economy that works for everyone or will we endow corporations with more rights than our daughters? vice president harris has been in this fight her entire career, through every chapter of her public service, she has been the antithesis of donald trump an leads with compassion. he capitulates to crueltiy and greed. she cut childhood poverty in half, he crashed our economy. she lowered the cost of health care for millions of families. he want

it people endorse vice president harris? ., , ., , , harris? where we see people decide to come - harris? it remains to be seen where we see people decide to come out l we see people decide to come out publicly. the mechanisms are not impossible. i think fighting with the fec is doing things by the book, and ensuring that you don't have any sort of fec violations. the fec, the federal election commission, and the make sure that the money that is given to companions —— come —— campaigns extended legal ways, and there have certainly been people who have run afoul of the fec, so a good precautionary step for the biden— harris camping to move forward in the way that they have. it is not impossible or a foregone conclusion because there are other ways in which you can legally move forward to shift money around. it is just a matter of will and i think it takes a little bit of soul—searching for some of these candidates who did not think this was in the realm of the possible just a few days ago to think about whether or not they want to invite against

stuart: harris's response to that question.ry vaughan will reveal harris's ultra progressive record, 3 in 5 americans think the us is in a recession which what does kevin o'leary think about that? the market is down 190 on the nasdaq. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ power outages can be unpredictable, inconvenient, and disruptive to your life, posing a real threat to your family's comfort and safety. when the power goes out, you have no lights, no refrigeration, no heating or air conditioning. the winds are not letting up at all here. we're going to see some power outages. number one thing to prepare for is extended power outages. are you prepared? you can be with a generac home standby generator. when a power outage occurs, your generac home standby generator automatically powers up, using your home's existing natural gas or propane, so your life goes on without disruption. you and your family are comfortable, safe, and secure. stay tuned, to get over a $500 value free on the most popular home standby generator in the world. with

she did for the biden-harris ticket. i'm not going anywhere. the trump campaign, quickly pivoting to now focus on harris. >> you want to lead this country, you should feel grateful for it. you should feel a sense of gratitude. and i never hear that gratitude come through when i listen to kamala harris, former vice president mike pence released a statement today. >> he didn't mention harris, but did say president biden made the right decision, pushing for national unity from leaders in both parties. >> all right. i before we let you go, how are republicans today beginning to handle this change that came so suddenly but nonetheless must not have been a surprise to them, right on top of the democratic ticket. >> that's right. well, right no, republicans, they seem to be in disarray. we're starting to see trump and house speaker mike johnson continue to target president biden. the only issue here is that president biden is no longer on the 2024 ticket. they're calling for biden to step down, saying if he cannot run a campaig

challengers kamala harris. they're also now being looked at as possible running mates who who do you see in the top 2 or 3? >>yes, ali. so i think the folks i mention, you know, andy beshear, the kentucky governor and josh secure the pennsylvania governor. they certainly get a lot of another name to watch and sort of bandied about is mark kelly, the senator from arizona, obviously with kelly in shapiro. the benefits are that they represent swing states. shapira particular is a governor who, you know, kind of brings that statewide you know, it would be a much younger ticket than what republicans are running with trump at the top. so those are going 3 names, right? cooper from north carolina. another governor whose name gotten thrown in there. i think those are the 4 names. cooper, shapiro, bashir and mark kelly who i think are the top of most people's lists. and certainly to be interesting to see again, the convention less than a month away. how quickly we see kamala harris and her team moved to kind of out thes

/harris ticket. go after donald trump what will she be saying? finger pointing at msnbc this morning after the network took the talk show off the air yesterday. they pulled the program out of fear that some guests would make inappropriate comments about the assassination attempt. the network denies those claims. here is joe scarborough's explanation. the key host on the show. >> before we start this hour, i just wanted to briefly talk to our friends and viewers that watch us every day. and talk about what happened yesterday. we were told in no uncertain terms on sunday evening that there was going to be one news feed across all nbc news channels yesterday. that we were going to stay as a network in breaking news mode throughout all day yesterday. that did not happen. i guess after there was such a strong blowback about yesterday morning, i guess they changed their plans. we were very surprised. we were very disappointed and if we had known that there wasn't going to be the one news feed from nbc news

is day nine of the harris campaign. this is your first appearance in the last word since the ticket changed. are you surprised by the enthusiasm for kamala harris for president? >> welshing thank you so much for having me. listen, i don't think we are surprised but we are certainly encouraged by the ground swell of enthusiasm we have seen from the democratic base from what was formally the biden harris coalition now fully the harris coalition. as we head into the final 98 days of this campaign. you saw it on day one when president biden endorsed the vice president to take forward the mantle. you have seen the entirety of the democratic coalition come behind the vice president. you saw us raise $200 million in less than the first week of this campaign. you saw us put on a 2300 organizing events in the first weekend of action of this campaign. you saw it tonight in atlanta, where you had 10,000 people show up for a rally where you heard the vice president not just respond to the enthusiasm, the vice president fighting for

rick: it depends on if harris is the nominee.harris is not the nominee, then biden would have to either give the money away to the democratic party or potentially set up a super pac, have his own pac that could support a candidate. those things would be not as good as if harris took over. most election lawyers think if harris takes over, she can keep using the funds. there are some people who claim she wouldn't be able to, at least not yet, so it's possible therwould be a challenge, but usually campaign-finance challenges come years later. we are still getting some resolutions from things that happened in 2016. i think if it is harris, she is very likely to be able to take over the use of that money. john: the process of choosing the next nominee, some republicans are criticizing it, saying it is anointing vice president harris, that it is anti-small d democratic, taking the decision away from the voters. what do you make of that? rick: remember that years ago the parties didn't have such a democratic process. really the democrac

speaking to julie harris, the panel. speaking tojulie harris, the panel.he republican party should be concerned.— republican party should be concerned. ., ., �* ~' republican party should be concerned. ., ., �* ,, concerned. know, i don't think so. takin: a concerned. know, i don't think so. taking a phone — concerned. know, i don't think so. taking a phone because _ concerned. know, i don't think so. taking a phone because you - concerned. know, i don't think so. taking a phone because you are i taking a phone because you are coming — taking a phone because you are coming off stage, itjust kind of silty. _ coming off stage, itjust kind of silly, really, i had to roll my eyes — silly, really, i had to roll my eyes it— silly, really, i had to roll my eyes. it wasn't an organic moment, for sure. — eyes. it wasn't an organic moment, for sure. and — eyes. it wasn't an organic moment, for sure. and i think that a lot of people. — for sure. and i think that a lot of people, republican and democrat and for sure _ people, republican and democrat and for sure the _

. i has stepped aside and endorsed her -- kamala harris.— -- kamala harris.ala harris. i am the first to witness that every _ -- kamala harris. i am the first to witness that every day _ -- kamala harris. i am the first to witness that every day our - -- kamala harris. i am the first to l witness that every day our president joe biden fights for the american people and we are deeply, deeply grateful for his service to our nation. , ., �* ., ., ~' ., nation. joe biden never looked more frail or error— nation. joe biden never looked more frail or error with _ nation. joe biden never looked more frail or error with the _ nation. joe biden never looked more frail or error with the elderly - frail or error with the elderly since the last time we song, going home to recoverfrom since the last time we song, going home to recover from covid and to make the biggest decision of his life. hold—up at a tiny beach home in delaware with his most trusted advisers, they assessed party polling data and late on saturday started drafting his resignation letter. senior staff in

kamala harris. it was a divine appointment on sunday, and we've got our work cut out for us. i don't even endorse candidates. this isn't even about that to me. it's about protecting the democracy this country says it stands on and believes in. there's no better champion than that than kamala harris and no better one to prosecute donald trump than kamala harris. with good marching orders, we're ready to go. >> it's such a point well-taken about this moment, alexis, and the fact the anti-fascist coalition, a the pro-democracy coalition is big in this country. and you see that in the last 48 hours. i do wonder whether you think this moment upends the traditional political playbook because we're talking a lot about what states must win, and ron brownstein of the atlantic brings the shadow of obama to this moment and suggests some people think the games kamala harris could generate over biden over key elements of the old obama coalition, so that's young people, minorities, college educated whites, could

, meaning harris is part of those policies. they have seen the polling that shows that donald trump is stronger on those issues. they want to beat harris it's the same way they were trying to beat president joe biden. the big question, of course, remains whether or not that is going to be possible. there's obviously a lot more enthusiasm around kamala harris than what we saw around president joe biden. now we have seen a very confident j.d. vance out there today talking about harris hitting her hard, saying that it's time for donald trump to be back in office. but obviously this is very different from what we heard in that washington post exclusive audio that they obtained from a donor event in which j.d. vance was much more skeptical saying that it was a sucker punch when joe biden dropped out of the race, adding on top of that there were more liabilities with joe biden than their war with harris and mentioning age specifically. so we know obviously there's a lot of still concern going into this new race. >> and what else has

i think that when biden and harris this case now harris, make the case for the policies that they push through, people will see what the difference is. republican presidential candidate donald trump has posted on his social media platform truth social. he says, joe biden wasn't fit to run for president and especially not fit to serve all those around him, including his doctor, knew that he wasn't capable of being president. and he wasn't. look what he's done to our country. millions of people coming across on the border, we will suffer greatly because of his presidency. alan fisher was in washington dc and says the republicans will have to change tactics if paris becomes the democratic presidential candidate. i'm hearing from some republicans that they're going to in american terms, flooding the zone, which means essentially they're going to go on all low to attack against pamela harris to try and disable her at a very early stage. they want to attack cars that are going to tire the problems that the board, the going to say she knew about job items. the claimant is condition and did no

what did voters hear from harris today?reporter: yeah, chris, well, this conference for the american federation of teachers has moved on to official business, but when vice president harris spoke here just a few hours ago, you could tell from the warm welcome she received in this room that they needed no convincing to support her in november. she received a standing ovation from this crowd, who by the way, had been the first union to endorse her since the president passed the torch on to her as the standard bearer for the democratic party, and she went through a list of reasons why she said that she is pro-union and she talked about the work that she has done as vice president for unions, what she would be able to do if elected president in november. she talked about her personal experiences with teachers who have made a huge impact on her life, and then she drew a contrast between what she said were those focused on the future and those focused on the past. she talked about this election being a fight for freedoms. that's