will go straight to the georgia and capital to please see where we find that correspondent, hillary bush are so welcome. yours is face the election being framed as a referendum on the idea of george a one day joining the as well. so i think the whole vincent will definitely be on an election for you wrote, at 80 percent of trojans have been voting in favor for that countries. membership entropy and union in all service for years. apologies no this, which is why they all come painting for you to both. does it holding georgia composite and the opposition is easy. the only difference is that 0 and paul to says yes to the you. but under their own conditions, which i anything about europe in the last 2 years of prove that in that sense, yes to model selection could be a kind of is you referring to? yes. ok. now on the point the polls show that more than 90 percent of a georgians do want to join the buddies we had in a brief hold brussels. holton accession tools. after that building georgia, dream pa, to introduce the so called foreign agent know they see it. despite this for government, georg

so there is also the fact that laura bush became a wartime first lady unexpectedly so it is not all related to hillary clinton but laura bush was able to take over the presidential radio address during the war and there is a no way hillary clinton would have been able to speak for her husband in any formal capacity, especially after the health care debacle. peter: here is laura bush from november 17, 2001. >> only the terrorists and taliban for bid education of women. only they threaten to pull out the fingernails of women for wearing nail polish. the plight of women and children in afghanistan is a matter of deliberate human cruelty, carried out by those who seek to intimidate and control. civilized people throughout the world are speaking out in horror , not only because our hearts break for the women and children in afghanistan, but also because in afghanistan, we see the world the terrorists would like to impose on the rest of us. peter: katie rogers, that was a big deal at the time. katie: it wasn't a big deal in the moment, but if you look at it in the context of what laura bush was doing versus

during the impeachment obviously so there's also the factor the laura bush became a wartime first lady and expectedly so as not all of hillaryabout laura s bush was able to take over the president's radio address during the war and clinton advisors see that is t something you know and in the wake hillary clinton would've been able to do this before her husband in any sort of formal capacity like thatt especially after that healthcare model. >> and here's laura bush november 17th, 2001. >> only taliban and terrorist for bid women only the tariffs in the taliban threatened to pull out women's fingernails for wearing nail polish, women and children in afghanistan, that is a better delivery to human cruelty pretty carried out by those who seek to intimidate and control. civilized people throughout the world speaking out in horror, natalie because our hearts break for the and children in afghanistan, but also because in afghanistan, we see the world that heroes would like to impose on the rest t of us. to mickey rogers that was a big deal of the time. >> i mean, really, it was not a big deal in a moment. but if you look at it thr

bush voted for hillary clinton, made it public. what do you make of the silence of george w. te what dick cheney and liz cheney and others like yourself have said? >> with him being silent, it tells me who is going to likely vote for. i think he decided to sit on his hands, as has mike pence. it's hard. i gotta say, it's hard. this is the first time i have voted for a democrat. i have split my ticket in the past. i voted absentee this last week. it's hard to endorse a presidential candidate on the other ticket, whether it be republican or democrat, depending upon your viewpoint. it's hard to do. that's why it is unprecedented now that more than 30 former republican members of congress have said, we've had enough. we have to work together. it's going to happen under a harris administration, frankly, probably not very likely under a trump administration. >> fred upton, former congressman from michigan, republican congressman from michigan, thanks very much. great to see you. >>> next, the biden administration preparing to press israel's prime minister and others to work towards

the 19th century or two in the 21st century sell vice president gore hold more than bush in 2000's. in 2016, hillary clinton outpolled donald trump get both cases electoral college votes went to the loser of the popular vote so there's now concerned with how we think of popular vote in electoral votes we don't have these anomalous outcomes. >> by the constitution so the population change in the future, is it a possibility? >> it doesn't is a by the number of electoral college votes, he says each state will have a number of votes equal to the number of senators and members of congress and overtime members in the congress grew until 1920s was cap that for 35 so since 1920 it's been 435 plus 100 and then three with the district of columbia but number of seats each state has changed every ten years based on a consensus so for example, certain states gain so when i was growing up, new york was the number one date and now it's number four in terms of number of seats it has been progress. florida and texas have been the two growing states dramatically. california since the early 1970s has been the most pop

bush in 2000. in 2016, hillary clinton outpolled donald trump get both cases electoral college votes went to the loser of the popular vote. so because of that, there is now more concerned about how do we sink -- sync the popular vote and electoral votes to that we do not have these anonymous -- anomalous outcomes. >> [inaudible] what is population change in the future? >> the constitution does not specify the precise number of electoral college votes. it says that each state will have a number of electoral college votes equal to the number of senators and numbers of members of congress. that is what the constitution did. and over time, the number of members in congress grew until the 1920's when it was capped at 435. so since 1920 it has been 435 plus 100 and then three with the district of columbia. but the number of seats each state has changes every 10 years based on a census. so for example, certain states gain. when i was growing up, new york was the number one state and now it is number four in terms of the number of seats it has in congress. florida and texas have been the two growing states dr

outgoing national security team of the bush administration and the incoming security team of the obama administration. i had the opportunity recently to be with hillary clinton. she was recalling this particular meeting. this was a meeting in which the incoming secretary of state, the incoming national security advisor, the incoming treasury secretary as well as the counterparts on the bush sid bob gates was going to stay as secretary of defense. he was there on behalf of both of ministrations. we had this meeting because we had received possible threats against the inauguration. you had to take seriously that there might be an attempt to disrupt the inauguration. what i recall most about that meeting, she's talked about it publicly so i feel comfortable saying it. hillary's instinct that we needed to be very careful about the pictures. we didn't without the first picture of american president to be ducking under a podium. i was really very much caught by that and thought we were planning for more than most transitions had planned for because this was the first transition of power since 9/11. how do you remember that session? stephen: very much the s

pigeonhole people, i mean there's a was an easily easy character created of hillary clinton and of nancy reagan and have barbara bush of you of all of the first ladies. how much how wide was the gap between the the press perception of you and and who you really were who you you felt should be conveyed to the press. i remember after jimmy was elected. there was a whole page cartoon in the washington post with the carter family. jim is mother me. and there were haystacks we had on straw hats and there was drove between ideas. from that to being the steel magnolia and but i thought that was pretty good because steel is tough and magnolia southern. and then i was fuzzy. that was fussy for a while. and then i was most powerful. so i had a full range of images. i didn't think i was any of that. i was proud. i was from the south. i hope i was tough. i didn't think i was fuzzy when we came to washington. i knew what i wanted to do. i had worked on mental health problems wajima was governor. i had been the governor's wife. i have had my projects. i had entertained ambassadors instead of heads of state had entertained, georgi

32 samet democrats wrote a letter to the bush administration that maybe the blue thing is real and we need to create a stockpile of treatment. there was hillary clinton and senator barack obama and senator joe biden. anyway, the bush administration agreed. they created a stockpile of pandemic medications and treatments. $2 billion. >> >> in that in his company made him a star and he got $2 billion in sales. >> he was living his life, right, right, right. >> just the details you guys have on them, i was so stressed by what they go through to sort of convince people. you have this great detail and i think lee atwater even when he was dying, his family did not know whether he was actually religious or was again pulling the wool over people's eyes. what kind of person doesn't hate to be a lobbyist. what is the connective thread between the character tours? >> lobbyists starred as political animals and want to work in politics or gravitate to washington to gain power. washington is a place where at a very young age you can go to work for a member of congress and have a pretty influential job. you can get a low ranking position in the administratio

. >> they said george bush was an illegitimate president, hillary clinton to this day says donald trump did not have a right to the court system in the wake of the election or that any of the candidates that you name had a write to the court system if they have concerns about whether or not something was fairly counted, are evaluated there are ways to deal with that in our system, but the fact is that trump did all of that in this period between the november election in 2020 and what we were playing or january 6, 2021, he lost them all. >> and then that's what happened. >> well, again, i condemn the out the riot at that on january 6, capital, but it's fake news to say that there's i've seen it, there's endless amount of clips of hillary clinton, leading democrats, al gore saying the duly elected president of the united states, months, years after the inauguration, were illegitimate. they were, they were fake presidents been well-documented. even after all of the losses the election though continuing let's be honest, there's a difference between those things and also sicking and riling u

2007, 32 senate democrats wrote a letter to the bush administration saying, this avian flu thing is real and we need to a stockpile of medicine. hillary clinton, senator barack obama and senator joe biden were among those. anyway, the bush administration agrees and create a stockpile of pandemic medication, $2 million of treatments they purchased. >> convince people, the outline, his family did not know whether here is religious. what kind of person does it take to be a lobbyist? >> these lobbyists start off as political animals. who want to work in politics. who want to try to gain power. at a very young age, you can go to work for a member of congress , get an influential job, get a position in the administration, if you spend time, most of congress is run by 25-year-old staffers. for reporters like me, washington is young by -- run by young people, you can get a lot of power and that pulls in a certain type of person. what you're making money, you are dealing with lobbyists making three or four times. these young staffers know, you could go work as a corporate lobbyist. you could become a corporate lobbyist. you can support legisla

bush. um, you know, in, i think a 2016 the hillary clinton was up by 6 points in general pulling at this time of the electronic cycle in 2020 joe biden was up by 9 points. and now it's, you know, more or less equal. so you really have to think that, you know, trump has a good shot at winning this thing, but still, what about these tens of millions.

famously george bush in the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes than his rival, al gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote, yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide the winter. the system of state by state, winter tape, or contest where candidate can win the popular vote but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president, when is the most national votes, but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen any time soon. thing some breaking news. now, the lebanese group has the law has appointed name awesome. as it's new chief to replace has an assault law. you will recall that testing us. our law was assassinated in this riley strike on september. the 27th passed and served as an assault as deputy for years and he held the position of the deputy secretary general is long to be one of

bush administration saying, hey, this avian flu thing is real. we need to create a stockpile of treatments. you know, in order to save people's lives. and those senators weren't nobodies. it was hillary clinton, senator barack obama and senator joe biden were among those. and anyway, the bush administration agrees. they create a stockpile of of pandemic medications, of panic treatments, $2 billion pandemic treatments. they are buying. and then even more said, oh, by the way, my company creates tamiflu. tamiflu is basically the best and only for the avian bird flu. so the government then bought 2 million, $2 billion of his product. so incredible. yeah, it's a crazy story. oh, that's crazy. and so that in his company, you know, made him a star. he got $2 billion of sales and he was living life. and he then a very wealthy man. right, right, right. so these these lobbyists, i mean, just the details you guys have on them. i just was so struck by what go through to sort of convince people. right. so you had this great detail. i think it was lee atwater even when he was dying. his family didn't even know whether or not. he actually was religious. if he was like, again, pulling the wool over

hillary clinton got her eye on it. now we come to trump. trump escalated the war in somalia. he's carried out more drone attacks on somalia than bush and obama combined. but in '17 he was asking his advisers, can we just get out of there? because he seemed to be against foreign wars. he's the only one who even talked about it. but the secretary of defense, general metis, said, well, no, we can't get out. so the drone attacks have increased, the attacks on... you don't want that either, the democrats don't want the war to end, and frankly, the war to end, and if you vote for it, most republicans do too, they're lying too, i realized that during the election campaign. campaigns: if the republicans wanted to defeat barack obama and hillary clinton, why didn't they talk about all their war crimes? instead, they argued about race, gender, abortion, religion, and gay marriage, but why? because it's one party. both sides want war, but if you start studying, if you start seeing through this propaganda war machine, you 'll see the matrix, and when you see it, you 'll know who's lying to you about war and who's not. and yes, president trump

bush administration saying, hey the avian bird flu is coming. we need to do something to prepare for it. those 32 senators included by way, senator barack obama, hillary clinton and, joe biden. so these were big hitters in the democratic party who were basically being duped by this lobbyist. the bush administrator, in response by creating a $2 billion allocating $2 billion to combat the avian bird flu once that money has been allocated. morris, the lobbyist for roche, says, oh, the way my company roche makes only treatment for the avian flu. which is tamiflu. so the government didn't, you know, $2 billion worth of tamiflu. the point here is that evan morris felt like he got that money for his company and he was owed for that. that gave him the he the opportunity, that gave him the rationalization for four, four, four for later stealing money from his company. and then he he also, you know, sort that need wanting to keep a lifestyle like he was with the movers and shakers and wanted to have the five houses and the vacation home and everything else to keep up with other people. right. and then he had the opportunity to actually. yeah. so another thing w

bush twice. then she voted for obama twice. and you voted for hillary. then she voted for trump, and now she lives in north carolina and she is undecided, although she says she's leaning towards complex harris. but after talking to my mom for about 40 minutes, what i came to realize is that i don't think that harris campaign has done enough to talk to people like my mother and explain to them how it's going to be different than the biden administration. and as much as my mom is completely horrified by january 6, trump's be hey, hear the chaos and why it makes sense for kamala harris to keep bringing up his terrible behavior at the end of the day, she agrees with trump on a lot of the issues and she wants to change candidate. but except for roe versus wade, and she just really wants to see some she wants to see a divide between harris and biden on the economy. she wants to see, let me play a little bit from you yolanda, on the economy. listen they make is that, you know, kamala, you and joe biden have been running the country for the past four years. >> m

bush twice. then she voted for obama twice, and you voted for hillary. then she voted for trump, and now she lives in north carolina and she is undecided, although she says she's leaning towards kamala harris. but after talking to my mom for about 40 minutes, what i came to realize is that i don't think that harris campaign has done enough to talk to people like my mother and explain to them how it's going to be different than the biden administration. and as much as my mom is completely horrified by january 6, trump's behavior, the chaos and why it makes sense for kamala harris to keep bringing up his terrible behavior the day she agrees with trump on a lot of the issues and she wants to change candidate. but except for roe versus wade, as she just really wants to see some she wants to see a divide between harris and biden on the economy. she wants to see it. >> let me play a little bit from yolanda on the economy. listen they make is that kamala, you and joe biden have been running the country for the past four years. >> my money doesn't go very far. i

bush, i mean, it'd be great to hear -- hillary clinton even said last night, it'd be great to hear froms had the standard that he hasn't endorsed, period. he's keeping to that. he is putting his trust in institutions, which, so far, have worked out for us. you don't know the unintended consequences of what you do until you do it. so i'm just going to say that's his judgment. but i -- you know, i thought that his daughter, barbara bush, her speaking out said a lot about where the bush family and their values are. i think we can let her speak for the family. >> all right. >>> as i said last night, i had the opportunity to interview former secretary of state clin hillary clinton at carnegie hall about her new book. five days out from the election, obviously, there was a lot to talk about in terms of this moment in time. here's what she said about how the world would be affected if trump were to win again. >> i cannot stress strongly enough that a second trump presidency would make the united states weaker, make us more vulnerable, give our allies and friends around the world a sense of aba

hillary clinton got 54%. that's a big change from like 20 years ago, george w bush now granted he had been governor of texas.want harris county easily in his two elections there, harris county used to be a reliably republican. no longer. now it is a democratic stronghold, but as kate was saying, that's not why kamala harris is going to texas or even harris county today is talk about reproductive rights and abortion and of course, the other big reason she's going to harris county is it is the home county of beyonce that is right. >> all right. here now to discuss what's happening during this final stretch of the presidential race republican strategists, trisha mclaughlin and democratic strategist matt bennett. thank you both for being here. trisha, i must start with you. this is i'm listening to trump. it is getting angry and angrier and he actually said i'm getting angry or an angry or when he's talking about immigration, he used this dark and disturbing rhetoric, calling basically human beings garbage. there's only a sliver of people who are undecided, who say they're undecided is he going to appeal to them

between every substantial democrat, obama, clinton, hillary clinton, you name it, is out there for kamala harris as opposed to every leading republican, bush pence, none of whom said that trump should be in the white house. and people like dick and liz cheney who affirmatively are supporting kamala harris. there's a big contrast there if you're sitting back there as a swing voter, you think what did these people, trump's pormer chief of staff know that i don't know if they're saying he's unfit. two, bill clinton does have a unique ability to speak to these rural blue collar voters not just in north carolina and georgia but again, he'll go into what they call the t of pennsylvania, the kind of, again, middle america, the midwestern part of pennsylvania. and michigan, and wisconsin. and speak to these people in a way that frankly a lot of democrats haven't been able to figure out how to do. and i would say that, right now, it's on the eve of early voting starting in north carolina and georgia, and there's some evidence all of this is working. trump is just going for the bros whereas the harris campaign is reaching out to nontraditional voter

bush have all been the subject of unsubstantiated accusations of fascism, former secretary of state hillarylinton ramped up the rhetoric last night saying this about trump's expected rally in madison square garden this weekend. >> trump actually reenacting the madison square garden rally in 1939 -- i write about this in my book. president franklin roosevelt was appalled that neo-nazis, fascists, in america were lining up to essentially pledge their support for the kind of government that they were seeing in germany. >> democrats for their part have also accused trump of using the divisive language. it's unclear how these comparisons to fascism will effect democrats' attempts to court disaffected republicans. a group by the way that they have been trying to desperately win over, guys. back to you. >> steve: they have indeed. madeleine rivera who drove down pennsylvania. >> i had to speed up guys. i had to hustle. >> steve: thank you, maddy. >> brian: attack plan and is it coordinated. mick mulvaney. chief of staff for former president trump says isn't it interesting that the atlantic story w

famous the george bush and the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes than his wife allow gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote . yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide the winner. the system of state by state winner take or contest where candidates can win the popular vote but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president when is the most national votes, but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen anytime soon makes what say a so called swing county is large enough to affect the statewide vote, and that's why everyone in michigan is watching what will happen. and so i don't know, county to all was away from detroit. oh, to 03 is a bo travel there to find out why it's sunday service at the temple church of god inside, you know, county this is a highly contested area in central

stainless, the george bush and the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes than his rival, al gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote . yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide the winner. the system of state by state winner take or contest where candidates can win the popular vote but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president when is the most national votes, but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen any time soon and no way a trans crash for the front of a store and one of also those main streets, at least 4 people were injured, including the driver when the tramp, the whales, and the capital of the cause of the accidents is not yet known. but the drive has been treated as a suspect to a mass of hailstones at southern spain, triggering flash floods, and also producing hillstone

famously george bush in the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes than his rival, al gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote, yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide to win the system of state by state winter take or contest where candidate can win the popular vote but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president, when's the most national votes? but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen any time soon. no position protest as in george.

famous the george bush and the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes than his rival, al gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote, yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide the winter. the system of state by state winter take or contest where candidates can win the popular vote but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president when is the most national votes, but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen any time soon. at least 20 people have been killed and ethnic violence and gone is up at east region, the fonts and the boat. a town of buck who is part of a dispute about who should be the areas traditionally to hundreds have been displaced and businesses shot. i'm a how many people demanding and keeping that down the test to see didn't no longer feel safe in both the violence hasbro

stainless, the george bush and the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes than his rival, al gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote . yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide to win the system of state by state winter take whole contest where candidates can win the popular vote, but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president when is the most national votes, but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen anytime soon. o position protest is in georgia, have riley the games that today's election results. the governing georgia dream policy was declared the winner. the president cold for the demonstrations and accused rush of interfering in the poles. allegations must go denies. europe's law . just comm manufacturer. volkswagen is planning to shop at least 3 factories in germany. it's the

famous the george bush and the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes, then his wife will al gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote, yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide to win the system of state by state winter take whole contest where candidates can win the popular vote, but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president, when is the most national votes, but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen any time. so that's it. for me, you can get much more information if you head over to our website out to 0. don't com. why there is next then inside story looks at the impact that us support for as well as more on goals might end up having the election in the us way back. hopefully i'll warn you. so just stay with us the the okay, now for most of these types of things are quoting dive

and of itself and really foreshadowed speech that barbara bush gave at wellesley where she said women should be able to make. and then hillary clinton went to beijing and had the same language. but language was first. and betty ford's. 1975 speech and she the doors for us to look at being able to make decisions so to have openness to be able to choose career choose to be at home and not be criticized for the choices that she made. hmm. and that, i think was very important. you know, one point about mentioned about mrs. nixon and supporting more women hired in the federal government had hoped that her husband would appoint a woman to the supreme. mrs. ford hoped that she, too. right. absolutely. were serious conversations. the talk, pillow talk and what they describe. and i would imagine was just disappointed. yes. or when when it didn't happen. and i can't remember who they was. john paul stevens, i think, was was was named. that's right. of the supreme court. but but the important thing is, you know, she used position and her leverage her husband to put this topic front, front and center, which, by the way we still don't ha

just ask jeb bush just asked rand paul in the primary when he ran in 2015, 2016 as joe biden, hillary clinton, it doesn't matter who you are. trump is a trumpist, right? if you like donald trump, he likes you if you don't like donald trump, he does and he's good throw, throw attack. >> you go ahead, lulu. >> i just think women of color here that differently, the use of lazy, the use of stupid here's a low iq to go after maxine waters. yeah. i mean, these are these are things that particularly are ready if you're trying to win over females, regardless of who they are and especially, especially women of color and especially in a place like miami, i will say, even with i have for members of my family who are loved, donald trump that kind of stuff for them you know, they do not like they do not appreciate it. sure. does not win him any favors. they might vote for him anyway, but it's not it's not a great reaction he actually was applause and laughter when he was calling her low iq and he were saying that she was lazy. >> so he's speaking to his crowd and right now he's taken questions fro

bush, romney, paul ryan and donald trump. >> if you listen to democrats on the house floor they have named every republican this. it is desperation. when you listen to the hillarylinton it seems like she never got over losing the presidency. she is angry. she will always go to the other side and she is known to do this. this is real desperation. the key parts i would look at today, kamala harris has spent a billion dollars and nobody can tell me the three things she would do if she was elected president. she can't answer that question. you've got the swing states that are key for whoever will win the presidents, wisconsin, pennsylvania, those incumbent democrat senators are running ads with trump, not against him. but hugging him. that's a bad sign for her. and then if you watch these polls, if you compare them to where we were four years ago, even "the new york times" poly think it had probably biden up eight today. it is tied. fox poll has trump winning the national vote. then you have president trump coming to madison square garden. what republican could do that and sell it out in three hours? he just came from california big crowd. and if you look at kamala

famously george bush in the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes than his rival, al gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote, yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide the winter. the system of state by state, winter tape, or contest where candidate can win the popular vote but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president when is the most national votes, but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen any time. so we have just one week to go before the us selection, it is time now to hand it over to petty cold hand and the alice's 0 team in washington dc. how do you have the floor a thank you. hello and welcome to our special coverage of the us selection lie from washington dc. as we count down to election day, which is a week away, al 0 will be bringing your daily analysis with o

famously george bush in the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes than his rival, al gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote, yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide the winter. the system of state by state winter take or contest where candidate can win the popular vote but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president, when's the most national votes? but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen anytime soon. i as well to understand more about this pivotal election and what it will take to get those crucial 270 electoral college votes. that's handed over to patty cole, head and a team in washington dc. as we begin our special coverage of us selection 2024 patty over to you. thank you. hello and welcome. we are live in washington dc was 7 days ago before election day from our r

famously george bush and the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes than his rival, al gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote . yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide to win the system of state by state winter take whole contest where candidates can win the popular vote, but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president when is the most national votes, but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen anytime soon. i or to georgia. now where opposition protestors have rallied against saturday's election results. the governing georgian dream party was declared the winner. the president's helm is rock, be surely called for the demonstrations after accusing rochelle, interfering in the folds allegations which moscow denies that speak to tonic a good bad see about this is george's form

bush in the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes than his rival, l gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016, became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote . yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide to win the system of state by state winter take whole contest where candidates can win the popular vote, but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president when is the most national votes, but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen anytime soon. i as well, we'll discuss the impact to the electoral college. now with all pen lucas to join us and i have laura brown, political scientist and former direct to the graduate school, the pinnacle management of the george washington university. and robinson would, would buttons as an associate professor and the political science department of howard university. let's start with you

stainless, the george bush and the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes than his rival, al gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote, yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide the winter. the system of state by state winter take full contests where candidates can win the popular vote but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president when is the most national votes, but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen any time soon. well for 8 consecutive years, the economist intelligence units, democracy index is right at the america of flowed democracy. what does it mean and what are the causes from on this? let's go to james base and the team in washington dc for more of a special coverage of us election 2024 for me to assign to welcome back to washington. and now it just, it was us selection