the reid machine rescued harry reid not so long ago. i don't think it needs harry reid to be there. but there's a comfort level in having him in the state as they vote. whether that can a be replicated, we will see. it looks -- we follow the twitter feeds. it looks like it's similar to 2018, which was a good year for democrats. the votes are hard -- the data is hard to ascertain or divine what will happen from the early vote. it really does come down to, will democrats bank that registration surge that happened after dobbs of younger female voters? they registered. will they come out to vote? if they come out to vote, you could end up with some of that being historical, a midterm that doesn't break in a wave fashion. i suspect republicans will have a good night come not next tuesday but two tuesdays from now. >> mark, there are a couple of other races closer than you would have thought. new hampshire, maggie hassan running. they thought she had drawn a good opponent. she was relieved when governor sununu wasn't running. now she's in a close race. arizona, mark kelly, the former astr

that harry reid, the party that rebelled.ida politics a radius and these that we can be nevada. nevada had a great democratic party operation. there are this other sort of meme going around, the party has completely fallen apart without harry reid. is there anything to that? >> this is all speculative journalism that says, is the read machine faltering without harry reid. bottom line is, harry reid was a towering force in the data. i wrote a book about him, i know this, joy. but the people that are running the read machine, operating the leopards of that powerful organization. are basically the same people. that machine was built, it's still there. whether it works or not as well as it has in the past, considering all the headwinds that democrats are facing. is another question. if any machine can overcome that. it's the read machine. by the way, i agree with simon, people should geek out on the early voting numbers. but not on the -- sites i'm talking. about the nevada independent site. >> just follow jon rawlston and follow

harry reid. james roy rowland jr. nielsen. james they stand. as stubborn. torres. jolene unseld. don young. bill zellick. jackie will. and her staffers. zachary potts and. emma thompson. ladies and gentlemen, please join in a moment of silence. all our honorees. ladies and gentlemen, please. your seats. we. thank you for the next part of this evening's program. we are deeply grateful to senator byron dorgan. congressman dan kildee and dean swinehart, husband of congresswoman jackie, for offering a reading remarks and a musical performance. thank you very much. i know that every single person sitting in this room has a treasury of memories. of all the names we have just read and those many memories come to us in the most unusual places and unusual times to a smile on our lips, remembering once again, always remembering. i'm going to read to you a piece. farewell, my friends. and it describes the value of that smile. it describes the value of that smile to those us who are here and to those who are gone. it says, all i need is your smile. from rabindranath tagore. farewell, my frie

is the reed machine still on the ground there. >> you can't overstate harry reid.achine is still very much in play. so much of that rests on the back of the culinary unions here in las vegas. they represent the workers at the casinos. jose, i've covered elections all over the country. i don't know if there is a better, morphinely -- more finely tuned machine. they know the turnout machine that harry reid, culinary union and the nevada democratic party they built together can get them a couple points. they are very weary, republicans are, for a slight boost in the turnout to make a difference. i think we're going to be up very, very late watching this state on election night, jose. >> going to be interesting. david, meanwhile, in nevada, latino voters make up 21% of the electorate. democrats are growing more concerned about the soft support from black and latino men. is either party doing enough to reach these communities? >> well, i think latino leaders might answer that question in the negative, but what we do know is republicans are making some in roads in some p

michelle, one more thing harry reid the culinary union and really a democratic fire wall.as vegas, in particular? >> it is, you have to remember 2014 when harry reid was in the jo the midterm race the democrats did not do well it's not a fool proof machine. 2016, 2018. 2016 he retired. 2018 he was out of office. he was still around. 2020 he was here. those were good years for democrats but also close. this is just a swing state. the machine still here and firing it may not be the year. >> bret: thank you all for perspective on the ground. love to bring you back as we get closer. we will do that with local reporters up until election day. thanks a lot. up next, our "special report" panel on president biden's message to fellow democrats ahead of the midterms. plus, those historic numbers along the southern border. and then, a veteran's incredible journey while raising money for charities. ♪ r than me. ♪ ♪ we'll scale up, and we'll scale down ♪ ♪ before you're six feet underground. ♪ ♪ yes, this is how, this is how we work now. ♪ if you wanna go fast, go faster. and if you go

even with the republican senate, harry reid won.emocrats can one on and win. >> tim, despite you being a lifelong republican, you want the democrats to win in november and to keep extremists gop candidates out of power. are you one of those never trump republicans who is worried that the democrats are campaigning on too progressive of a platform to win over swing voters right now? >> i don't think so. i think it's an issue in a state by state basis, mattie. i think john fetterman is extremely progressive. he is running an aggressive campaign that makes sense for pennsylvania. it makes sense for him. from a vibrant, a cultural standpoint, he appeals to white working class trump voters and certain parts of pennsylvania. i think that is smart. raphael warnock in georgia, i think is running more to appeal to my type of voter. suburban former republicans that voted for mitt romney and crossed over to vote for joe biden last time. he's running a campaign that speaks to them that maybe is moderate on issues in temperament and messaging. ma

but has run a good campaign and she has raised more than any senator and harry reid ever raised in thistate including $15 million which is a lot of money and still this is a very close race. judy: turn back to georgia. we heard john mention former president trump. he has endorsed walker. how much of a factor is tru? and what do voters say is on their minds? >> donald trump is a nonfactor and that's because most of the slate of candidates he picked lost. walker and jones are the only two trump endorse yeses have made it and trump has stayed away. there were reports that he might come and done a rally and trump has left a bad taste because of his attempts to overturn the 2020 election. there is an ongoing investigation. trump isn't a big factor. but what is the big factor, georgia's inflation. warnock mentioning his attempts to combat and walker blaming democrats. but georgia's economy is doing well. so that attack has been blunted in a lot of ways. but the issues of abortion and the economy and democracy and voting rights are first and foremost in this state. judy: so much at play. to ka

i remember covering harry reid when he was running for re-election. the union members to the polls. that's job number one for cortez masto. and everybody is watching arizona, as well. and trump will be there tomorrow. >> yeah. it's no secret that the population shift in the states of nevada and arizona, the sun belt states, especially in arizona, which has one of the fastest growing counties maricopa county, will be a focus for the president tomorrow. he will be boosting the trump ticket. mesa, arizona, a suburb of phoenix. it is a true battleground, where you see the college liberal -- more liberal women out there. you also see this base of con se conservatives, that are in mesa, as well. and the message from donald trump is going to be watched closely. the governor there has made election lies central to her campaign. she called herself trump in a dress. that's one of the proudest things she's been called. she's going to be standing next to donald trump. we're going to see if she will moderate to the middle. one-third of arizona voters are independe

you might remember harry reid, pretty famous interview, said we won, didn't we, when asked whether orest election. i think you know the quote i'm talking about. my question is, do you worry about it? do you feel that -- >> what they did in 2020, 90 days before the election, the democrats, went in with no republican votes, and they gave us the first-ever universal mailout balloting election. ballot harvesting was a felony, day 91, became legal method of voting day 90. so it's a system that we thought on our side we were not ready for. and, you know, we can't relitigate 2020. it is better now. we have more poll workers. we have more poll watchers. at the end of the day nevadans have to turn out. we need a new governor. we need to get rid of ballot harvesting drop boxes and -- >> sean: maybe i'm old-fashioned. what if we made voting a national holiday, now for the safety of the infirm, elderly, they can have mail-in ballots, or out of the country or out of the state, would still like to vote or participate, but why not paper ballots in every state have partisan observers, all sides, watc

this particular seat was held by harry reid, for decades controlled that seat, and now to think it couldpublican is somewhat crazy. early in the cycle we weren't sure what was going to happen, but when you rook at joe biden's favor abouts across the country, 39%. but then you look where hispanicss and latinos ride, 19% approval rating, joe biden has. that's abysmal. what you're seeing in nevada particularly is a shift from traditionally conservative latino voters kind of viewing the two-party system and realizing that, you know, they've been traditional democrat voters. well, the party's moved away from them. they've become more progressive, more woke, can and they're realizing they have a home with the republican party, and we're seeing that play out in realtime in nevada. will: really quickly, chris, we've been talking about georgia. you know, what -- we've already established politics is local, we talk about the shift in minority votes but also the shift many georgia. the shift has been that it has been elect electing some blue politicianses for years. what happens in georgia? >> i th

she has raised more than any senator, including harry reid, ever raised in this state, including $15 million last quarter, a lot of money for nevada. judy: let me turn back to georgia. we know former president trump has endorsed herschel walker. how much of a factor is donald trump? what else do voters say is on their minds? steven: donald trump is largely a nonfactor in george's elections because most of the slate of candidates he picked in the primary lost. herschel walker and bert jones are the only two trump endorsees that made it to the general election. trump has stayed away from georgia. there were reports he might do a rally later this month for herschel walker but that has not materialized. largely trump has left a bad taste in the mouths of georgia voters because of his attempts to overturn the election. there is an ongoing investigation into the attempts. trump is not necessarily a big factor but what is a factor is george's economy. national inflation has been a topline thing that raphael warnock has mentioned. walker blaming democrats for the inflation. georgia's economy

of congress and their aides, we watched with joy as majority and minority leaders, john boehner, harry reid, nancy pelosi and mitch mcconnell welcomed monuments men and one woman on stage and presented them on behalf of the 348 individuals from 41 nations who served monuments. men and women. the congressional gold medal in 2012. concerned about my mental well-being. some of my friends begged me to abandon my dream sharing these heroes story with a global audience. you've been out to hollywood to pitch the film dozen, dozen times. it's never going to happen, said. declare victory and go. you've done enough. i heard the word never a lot in those, but i also heard the voice of laine faison whispering in my ear, hang in there a while longer. the phone call informing me that george clooney wanted to make. the film changed all that. today, the terms monuments men as ubiquitous is familiar. volunteers in timbuktu trying preserve precious manuscripts as it is to our graduates. but there was a moment when it could have turned out very differently. when my idealism had to overcome my ego. after sever

the harry reid michelle give the final word matt gorman. griff: how important is nevada? you see a team of voters in big numbers. mrs. consensus you agree? >> i don't know about that. seventeen days to go. we'll be back and talk about the results indeed. meanwhile, don't miss the big show on sunday hosted by fox news sunday at shannon tomorrow at 10:00 p.m. eastern. only right here on the fox news channel. >> ukrainian president zelenskyy welcome member of a bipartisan congressional delegation to kyiv holding it a bold step. u.s. lawmakers during their visit to ukraine and joins us now live from kyiv. >> molly, good afternoon for a bipartisan group of lawmakers met yesterday with ukrainian president zelensky part here's our conversation with those congressmen. >> why was it important to come and what did you do what you are in ukraine? >> three senior members of the intelligence committee we felt it was important to be here really send a signal to the ukrainians that even though it's a couple weeks before the election, we choose to be here. even though it may be a little

harry reid announces then democrat majority leader that they weren't going to even put the cap and trade bill to a vote and important to mention, because at that point they failed at their climate agenda and the obama administration legislatively. so what the obama administration tried to do and was a sort of a forerunner of happened under covid they decided do executive orders they decided to bypass democracy. i actually was talking about the china ification. the idea of one the rule authoritarian rule in china was literally praised by many on the left un climate chief christina forget including tom friedman, the new york saying that they could impose what's necessary in a country without the messiness and hassle of democracy just in. trudeau actually has said that this is a a basic great admiration for his basic dictatorship, especially when it comes to. like climate. so obama moved us in that direction. then, of course, trump came and blew up their whole agenda. but biden came in. and the reason biden was able to do there was a green new deal was introduced in congress never scheduled

joe biden has only been to nevada as president for the funeral of former senate majority leader harry reid here. she's going to have to walk that tightrope basically on her own politically. not without major backers. former president obama is said to campaign for her here in a couple of weeks. >> that's a good way to transition to our guest here. codie, president biden pushed back on this narrative that republicans now have the upper hand with the midterms and that the economy is the top voter concern. here is part of what he said. >> the polls have been all over the place. i think that we're going to see one more shift back to our side in the closing days. let me tell you why. we're starting to see some of the good news on the economy. gas prices are down sharply. in 46 of the 50 states because of what i have been doing. we are moving in the right direction. there's more to come. >> how does the president reclaim that sort of message on the economy right now? your former boss, president obama is hitting the road in places where biden isn't going. what does the former president bring to th

the corner union, the machine that harry reid had built has been good for points in the past.'s close, it could be a late night here in las vegas camilla today >> all right, garrett, could be a late few nights there for the 20 twenties -- thank you for that report, really appreciate that coming up, there's an issue besides inflation and the economy that republican candidates are spending big to play up in their ads that is crime. we'll show you what voters are seeing on their tvs in competitive races across the country, and we will look at the effect is having on voters that is next. i'm quite harmless, really. and when people ask, “but aren't you linked to dangerous flu complications, like pneumonia, heart attack, and hospitalizations?” i just say, “but, i'm just the flu.” it's him! who? i'm just the flu! fight the flu with sanofi flu vaccines. they not only help prevent flu in older adults, they've even been shown to provide better protection from flu-related complications compared to standard dose flu shots. don't get fluzone high-dose quadrivalent if you've had a severe al

depending on the polls but the democrats has a machine that gets people out, the culinary union, harry reideffectively tied and what you are seeing is the issues in play, cortez-masto has been trying to disqualify laxalt as too extreme, whether it be for donald trump and trying to get the 2020 election results thrown out or his past position on abortion, but the polling here and the voters i talked to all pushed this back towards the economy, towards inflation, and gas prices are over $5 a gallon here, and it is inescapable and cortez-masto is trying to talk about the ways in which she as a democratic senator address that, while also keeping her distance from joe biden who did win this state, but is not popular here now. listen to how she tried to thread that needle when i asked her about the president yesterday. >> what can president biden do to help you? what is the most useful thing he can do for you right now? >> let me tell you in general, in nevada, my priority has always been nevada, and i say this -- >> you have a party that has your back, the president from your party, what would y

the corner union, the machine that harry reid had built has been good for points in the past.'s close, it could be a late night here in las vegas camilla today >> all right, garrett, could be a late few nights there for the 20 twenties -- thank you for that report, really appreciate that coming up, there's an issue besides inflation and the economy that republican candidates are spending big to play up in their ads that is crime. we'll show you what voters are seeing on their tvs in competitive races across the country, and we will look at the effect is having on voters that is next. a kohler home generator never misses a beat. it automatically powers your entire home. and keeps your family connected. and a kohler home generator with power boost technology does it all in seconds keeping your food fresh. and everyone comfortable. a heavy duty commercial grade engine with no refueling. and power to spare. it's ready whenever you need i. and,...it's quiet. even if you're not. when you've got a kohler generator, if the power goes out, life rocks on. right now get a free 10-year ex

the corner union, the machine that harry reid had built has been good for points in the past. be a late night here in las vegas camilla today >> all right, garrett, could be a late few nights there for the 20 twenties -- thank you for that report, really appreciate that coming up, there's an issue besides inflation and the economy that republican candidates are spending big to play up in their ads that is crime. we'll show you what voters are seeing on their tvs in competitive races across the country, and we will look at the effect is having on voters that is next. y skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. plus, they felt fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, so

you might remember harry reid, pretty famous interview, said we won, didn't when asked i'm whether or not it was an honest election. >> i think talkin, you know, the quote i'm talking about. >> my question is , do you worry about it? do you feel that what they didel in 2020 90 days beforeav the election, the democrats went in with no republican votes? us the they gave us the first evert bal universal mail outot balloting. election ballot harvesting was, a felony day. voting day 9 ninety one became the legal method of voting day 90 . >> and so it's a system that weu thought on our side we were nota ready fon'r. now and , you know, we can'tmore p relitigate 2020. it is betterol now. we have more poll workers. we have more poll watchers.at td bu of the t the end of the day,. nevadans have to turn out.d to we need a new governor . r weid need to get rid of ballot harvesting, job losses and universal mailxe. n: maybe m maybe i'm old fashioned. what if we made voting a national holiday now for the sick, the infirm,firm the elderly? >> we can have they can have c mail in ballots that say req

in a number of what you would think would be fairly contentious ballots after that, including harry reid's in 1998, al franken. but what you're seeing now is like nothing we've seen before. democracy docket tracks all the litigation that is brought whether by democrats or republicans on either side. and there have been this year alone 158 lawsuits, this year in 34 states. 96 of them are still currently active and ongoing. and 39 of them, this is key, 39 of them are -- have been brought by republicans to restrict voting rights. you know, historically the courts were a place where you went if you thought that your voting rights were being denied and you need to defend the franchise. republicans are now weaponizing the courts to make voting harder. and so that along with the election vigilanteism we see in states like arizona and nevada, it's really a whole different ball game. >> just to respond to you, i'm reminded of late on election night 2020 when donald trump, who lies a lot but then sometimes blurts out his true intent, that's what makes him strange or different than certain other poli

caller: i just wanted to make comment that the court was built by harry reid and i think he was a democratst: he was the former speaker of the house. caller: didn't he do away with the filibuster or something so they get something done with supreme court? host: that was on the legislative side but what you think as far as the work itself being in touch with the american people. caller: i think they are pretty in touch with the times. a lot of things will be controversial, that's how we are. host: what do you mean they are in touch with the times? caller: we are going through a lot of changes, the country is changing stuff it will be going through a lot of changes over the next several years and i'm sure the port will change also. host: do you think the opinions of the court should change as the country changes or is it their job to just interpret the constitution? caller: i think it has changed over time. a lot of things have changed over time and they will keep changing. host: that's brett in louisiana giving us a call. the insider poll in light of what it said about people being in or ou

but, supporters of his, including the late senate democratic leader harry reid, would often make cuttingout george w. bush and whether he was illegitimately elected president. i heard this frequently. it was not violent. i prefer stories such as those in the new book about the 1960 campaign, campaign of the century. the republican governor of illinois went to richard nixon and said you are down by 7000 votes with 1.5 million cast, we will not certify the votes if you support a recount and nixon said no. host: given january 6, how concerned -- are you about the potential for that? guest: it is an unusual circumstance. there will be close elections in the future. i think that more people who might have differences about the election are focusing their energies on the future and election reform. for example, ending the early voting, or the mail-in ballots for everyone. i think that is the kind of thing they will look at. voter id. seven states passed election reforms to make sure those who vote are those legitimately qualified. host: john gizzi is chief political columnist for newsmax and a

but, supporters of his, including the late senate democratic leader harry reid, would often make cuttingout george w. bush and whether he was illegitimately elected president. i heard this frequently. it was not violent. i prefer stories such as those in the new book about the 1960 campaign, campaign of the century. the republican governor of illinois went to richard nixon and said you are down by 7000 votes with 1.5 million cast, we will not certify the votes if you support a recount and nixon said no. host: given january 6, how concerned -- are you about the potential for that? guest: it is an unusual circumstance. there will be close elections in the future. i think that more people who might have differences about the election are focusing their energies on the future and election reform. for example, ending the early voting, or the mail-in ballots for everyone. i think that is the kind of thing they will look at. voter id. seven states passed election reforms to make sure those who vote are those legitimately qualified. host: john gizzi is chief political columnist for newsmax and a

reid. now, kamalla h tara ra harris worked fornow sh joe biden. o either she's working now for' somebody she or sused of a sexual assault or now she believes tara reid is a liarhato and you and i both interviewed juanita broaddrick, who alleged that bill clinto n her and thated her two weeks after the alleged , hillary clinton verbally intimidateary clind. s neve to my knowledge, john , hillary has never been asked about what anita broaddrick said.le so the double standards are just all in your face, youhael know. go to raphaelwarn warnockseco for a second.nd you saw this. yo tape of his ex-wife alleging that he was her using his car as a weapon to run her over and in fact, rann o over her foot. n he's been taken to court for not paying child support. we also know that he obstructed justice. justic hee was arrested for obstructig justice in a child abuse investigation for a camp that he was running and thatat ultimately found five examples of child abuse. now, why. isn'thy the media in the great state of georgia have been questioning raphael warnoc

as joy reid and tiffany cross think, we're white and too stupid to understand. >> kamala harris has had triple problem, of being a woman, people not respecting her the way they would respect a male black vice president, and being black, being vice president at a time that's really difficult. >> joy and i talk about this all the time. she black-black. she went to howard. when she talk to you -- she's so regular and approachable. >> really is. >> it's unfortunate that more people don't see that. there's also the dumbing down of the american electorate. >> tucker: we could go on and on. we could read excerpts from tiffany cross' book, which are brimming with racial hostility. we could play you a million clips from joy reid, which are exactly the same, filled with open racial hostility. you get the point, and if you don't believe it, tune into msnbc. it's not about that channel or those hosts. it's about a society that thinks that's okay. where it's not really about diversity. it's about hating other people on the basis of their race. it's a little bewildering to the rest of us, that the wh

reid hoffman who puts millions into democratic campaigns. if he was taking over twitter i think there would be a different reaction. the whole thing is ridiculous. >> harrismething that i questioned on "outnumbered" yesterday when it was coming together and we thought it might, you know, happen. kanye west and letting him back on the platform or whatever decisions are made with him, part of what he said was not protected speech. when he threatened to kill people. maybe if he actually were intelligent enough to know it's the defense department and death con three for a stat is what happens with our air force under pressure and in july put into that status because put-in was making threats against ute. he said death con three. was it a killer threat? what was that? that would not be protected speech. how do you see going forward addressing issues like that? i know musk said he wants to do with 75% of the staff. i'm hoping that the staff who are left behind can look out for the moments when those questions come up. >> it is very complicated and that's the bottom line. making these fine judgments. there are things that are clearly everyone would agree you don