philippe reines and hogan gidley, thanks. both veterans of white houses and campaigns and good guests for us. take a look at the split screen here, this is what we were just talking about. you cannot ignore that this is not like things we've seen in the past. this is absolutely a chaotic situation. 12,600 people, a new high. remember the last high was 12,000. i think a week ago tuesday, unprecedented surge of migrants. why now is this happen something what is the motivation for such a crush of people? john thune because on the senate, they're trying to figure this out. trying to get a deal for funding for israel and ukraine. general jack keane joins us also after this. are getting harder to pay is the runaway interest rates on credit cards and car loans. credit cards can be 22% near 30% if you're late. car and truck loans- 10 to 15%. call newday. pay off your high rate credit cards and car loans with the lower rate newday 100 va cash out loan. you can save $500 a month $6,000 a year. -hey there. -hey. -hi. hey there. how are

happy new year. >> joining me now, hogan gidley. and deroy murdock, contributor for daily caller.to ask you first, i am switching gears about this communique that came out of mexico, between blinken and mayorkas down there and what the communique says from mexico, hogan to you, according to communique, i am reading a quote, it discussed benefit of regularizing situation of long-term undocumented hispanic migrants and daca recipients, that is from their communique. and speaker johnson has labeled it as uncontionable. >> it is unbelievable. i'm vli'm glad you are hitting on this important people deserve the truth, they are not getting it from biden administration, flooding in of millions here illegally to put strain on our health care system, first responders, and on our education system they are happening, and 100 thousand fentanyl deaths here, cartels own the sc southern border to hear biden administration down there with mexico and talking about an amnesty, they should not be talking to them about it, they should talk to our congress, this is not by accident this is by dis design

have a very happy new year, hogan gidley, deroy murdock, thank you very much.a bumpy 2023 for electric vehicle industry, but appears 2024 will have its share of potholes. we have the details coming next. americans say their personal finances have h have worsened under president joe biden so why do investors remain confident? michael faulkender weighs in on that when "kudlow" returns. we all know that words have power. they set things in motion and make us happy or sad. but there's one word that stands out, because when people say it, lives are changed. it's not a big word. it's itsy bitsy. it's only three little letters. but when you say it, the life of a kid like me can be changed. so what is this special word? it may surprise you. it's yes, yes, yes, yes to becoming a monthly supporter of shriners hospitals for children®. that's right! your monthly support allows the doctors and nurses at shriners hospitals for children® to give the most amazing care anywhere and change the lives of kids like me and me and me. because people like you have said yes. now i can

this is the san antonio zoo in texas and that's hogan hogan digging into a pinata shaped like a birthdayust some attention. last year, a video of him visiting some of the zoo's that feline population. i don't know if they mean little cancer, big cats, but that got more than 3 million views on facebook. and at a zoo tacoma, a got a special treat. this is her 29th birthday. her name is dudley snacks included fruit could kick top of putting frozen yogurt banana bottles and she's being clearly taken very. they take really good care of her because the typical life expectancy for her species, he's 27 years again. just 29. >> and this is the same wall nurses with a lot to say feeding time. the zoo calls >> the social while versus the 2 of them that tend to talk a lot a ball. secondly, keena, they've been trying to make their little chirps increases and bellows on command. a lot of fun visitors. and that's all from the newsroom for now. thank you for joining us for the news at noon. i'm catherine heenan live in the bay is next. >> thanks so much, katherine. that's right. coming up today on our s

why do you elect someone who followed the hogan model?in terms of policy but in terms of personal relationships? he is a nice guy and we could use more of those in politics, can't we? caller: i totally agree with you. i voted for the current democratic governor. from day one i've regretted it. i've not seen him do anything. the things he has done is controversial to what i believe. he has also done things he said he would not do. he has opened maryland up to all of his immigration, people just coming in. you cannot even go to the grocery store or the malls without seeing people begging for money. i am fed up. it will not ever happen again. i'll be smarter about voting the next time. host: redemption in 2024. guest: -- redemption in 2024. host: you mentioned why a moderate republican did not win in maryland. i do not think wes moore's opponent was considered as moderate as larry hogan. let's look at the republican primary. those who are considered -- not even moderate -- but more even minded than president trump, former president trump, ar

riley wealth chief market strategist art hogan. what is your level, art?about two weeks ago at five now for 2024. charles: really? okay. >> that was predicated on our estimate forceps of s&p 500 at about $250 putting trailing 12 month multiple on that or a forward multiple of 16 on $300 for 2025. charles: so you too are very far ahead? >> a little conservative but certainly feels as though if that were to come to fruition, if we were to close today, you would have about 8% year and about 9 1/2% total return. it is very conventional, conventional year. i just don't think we get there the way we got there in '23. we were less reliant on the top 10 stocks or "magnificent seven." we see much more broadening out. i think for at least the first couple of quarters see outperformance of small caps versus the s&p 500. charles: the small caps have done brilliantly. they have been gleaming and today alone we're seeing the russell move higher by 2.7%, far outpacing the dow, nasdaq, and the s&p and transports although the transports are up 1.7%. art, who would have gue

matt gorman and tim hogan. thank you very much for talking to us. going woke may be going away in one area. some big companies seeing, well, seeming to be learning it's not good for business. plus the housing crisis turning into a big election issue. watch. >> the american dream is being able to buy a home. that is completely slipped away under president biden. i think that's really going to be a big deciding factor for young voters looking to who they will vote for in november. >> julie: buying a home is out of reach for most average american families and guess who they are blaming? steve moore in "focus" next. but i'm also a mother of four. and as entrepreneurs, we weigh the cost of every decision. medical bills are no longer a worry for our family. so i can focus on my calling and our family. joining christian health care ministries was one of the best decisions we ever made. we're the blair family, and this is our chm story. choose your doctor without network restrictions. all at an affordable price. enroll anytime at chministries.org/enroll. hi

hogan is no stranger to faith.wrestling career, he was known for telling his young fans to say your prayers and eat your vitamins. those are the headlines, brian, over to you. >> brian: always be thunder lips to me. >> carley: and many others. >> brian: i wish him the best and hope he will be back on the show. migrants will be shipped on delta airlines flight new york city all at the expense of the american taxpayers. watcher what she discovered i'm at the phoenix airport right now waiting to board my flight to nnew york, jfk. a whole bunch of migrants also boarding this flight that the u.s. taxpayers are paying for. this is what the u.s. taxpayers are paying for right here. premium seats on delta. >> brian: how does that? what about the background checks when asked delta representative told her quote what does it matter? they're humans, too. babylon bee contributor ashley joins us now. thanks so much for telling this story. what made you say to yourself i'm taking out my phone and taping. this when i tried to spea

question, and we also don't know who is on top of the ticket for no label, but if they put up larry hogan scott's good point that trump is convicted, maybe the republicans will vote for the former republican governor of maryland, and so the question is who the candidates are, and we don't know it this far out. >> and jim, john, one thing about the third-party candidates. i think that jim is totally correct, i think that, you know, when you have an election where two candidates have some weakness, and obviously some dissatisfaction of the idea of a rematch here, and if a credible third-party candidate gets on the ballot with 10, 15,000 votes, you can easily see how this thing could be upended and some of the people take away from biden, you cannot discount that one could take away from trump, and it is not that many people to sit it out or change their vote to cast a protest vote to possibly change the outcome of the election. >> scott jennings, and jim messena, thank you, and go drink a lot of fluids. appreciate your time. >> and all morning long, we have been listening to the impact stat

we could talk, it could be a larry hogan, a chris sununu or liz cheney and joe manchin who knows. i'm not sure who the democrat might be but there would be plenty who would be willing to jump into this because i think a lot of the people at the center of the country and certainly a lot of republicans like me want to be able to vote for somebody other than donald trump. i didn't vote for him in 16 or 20, a voted for biden in 20. two thirds of the country thinks one candidate joe biden is too old and the other just donald trump is too crazy. what part of that message aren't the parties hearing? >> joker to the left you, jokic is the right, here i am stuck in the middle of the. here we go who knows what actually. happens actually, charlie thank you both so much. while the director of the fbi says he is blinking red warning lights every single place he turns. next, we'll talk about what is scaring the director of the fbi. and also he says the grad threats are greater than ever before. >>> we're working around the clock to identify and disrupt potential attacks by those inspired by ham

it could be a larry hogan or a chris sununu. who knows? not sure who the democrat might be, but i think there would be plenty who would be willing to jump into this because i think a lot of people in the center of the country want to be able to vote for somebody other than donald trump. i didn't vote for him in '16 or '20. we want to be able to vote for somebody. biden, two-thirds of the country thinks one candidate joe biden is too old, and the other donald trump is too crazy. what part of the message aren't the parties hearing? >> what's the saying? jokers to the left, here i am stuck in the middle with you. who knows. thank you so much. >>> look, the director of the fbi says he is blinking red warning lights every single place he turns. next, we'll talk about what is scaring the director of the fbi, and also he says the threats are greater than ever before. >>> we're working around the clock to identify and disrupt potential attacks by those inspired by hamas' horrific terrorist attacks in israel. i've never seen a time where all the th

crime is so bad in memphis, i'm expecting to see alex hogan reassigned to report from memphis about therime. >> todd: that's a bold statement. looks like two things are at play here. democrat leaders, including da saw illinois and new york and said, we want that for some reason in memphis, tennessee. you have judges, especially the judge in the murder case in introduction who said this about bail. >> collect money from poor people, that is what they do, that is how they function. i detest the bail bond system in shelby county. >> todd: all right, he ignores key fact that bail keeps bad people behind bars. what is your response to that judge right there? >> well, first i said the other day on local affiliate of fox that i was pissed off about this and the community is. what is harmful about that particular judge, judge anderson, he manages judicial commissioner program, magistrates in tennessee and they set initial bail for defendants. he oversees that program and his anymous toward bail is influencing his decision letting people out without bail, also influencing the decision of judicia

first to alex hogan who is reporting on the arrests live from london. >> prosecutors say four of the people arrested have been longstanding members of hamas. in all of these raids in europe, three of these people were arrested in germany, one was arrested in the netherlands and three arrested in denmark. israel has linked all seven to hamas. israeli intelligence institutions did respond saying "hamas drives to expand its operational capabilities around the world and in europe in particular in order to realize their ambitions to hit israeli jewish and western targets. german leaders say attacks on jewish people have increased in recent weeks. in this german investigation, two men are from egypt, one born in lebanon. authorities said he was tasked by hamas to take weapons to berlin. he was named as a suspect in the danish operation. >> the investigation has revealed a network of individuals planning to carry out on a act of terrorism. we have made these arrests in the early stages. >> because of this, a lot of alarm and concern danish police say that they're reinforcing jewish institut

the names we heard so far, larry hogan, former maryland governor, glenn youngkin is bandied about, theia. joe manchin, short from west virginia i don't that is the one you hear the most. >> hear of him the most. joe lieberman, former senator of connecticut. i ion hear crissa knew knew i believe the governor new hampshire. the name from inside know labels leadership is talking about right now is nikki haley. just so we, back this out a little bit, i don't think they have approached her yet. this is from senior people inside no labels talking about approaching her. they may have approached her, i just don't flow that i'm not in the boardroom so to speak. but she checks a lot of boxes for them and, by the way the other thing we don't know if she would accept. she is a republican. does she want to -- if she got in there, say she was presidential candidate, probably have a democrat for vice president, that is how they do it. that would take votes away from trump where she plays the game where she might elect joe biden. they're clearly talking about this. this is the year they have a shot gi

hogan they they got winds and smashed oil up this oh i'm so tired from this it oh i just. one time.en up this all died those. wharf here off here nice. john this is. you. submarine immediately had a dive before seeing the results of its action as a result of the destroyer attack. so how do you fight a menace like this one that can surface without fire torpedoes in all directions, then disappear? the british began in particular to try to find a solution through new technologies. the british would begin, by modifying aircraft at installing radar to try to detect surface contacts from a great deal of distance and perhaps at night as well. something that was obviously hard to do by air by simply observing with your eyes. this led not just radar but sonar and all of the other technologies legal innovations that were introduced to try combat the u-boat arm to a technological arms race where each side attempted to develop new technologies that would give them the edge, either in terms of offensive or defensive equipment. so, for instance, the introduction radar led the germans to respond a

you may remember the colorful hulk hogan case involving the sex tape, in which there was over 100 million dollar award. gawker went into bankruptcy and is still paying about $33 million in damages. we know what mr. giuliani's assets are. we know he has a lot of financial distress, he claims. i hope that shaye moss and reform this or something. i know it's not about the money, but the money is important. >> also for you and your client, dominion voting, the money was not just the issue, is also about symbolically going after somebody that the famed air client. dominion voting also looking at other defendants having active litigation right now to be able to deal with the defamation to their client. do you think that it makes sense for ruby freeman and shaye moss to continue to use the judicial system in the way it's supposed to be used, which is to seek redress, get something to make them whole again after what has happened with rudy giuliani and others? >> yes, of course it's harder for individuals because these cases taken emotional toll, they take their time, and the energy of the person

alex hogan is live in london. what do we know as the story is just breaking? >> hi, sandra. multiple arrests across multiple countries, accused of attempting to carry out terrorist attacks. at least three of them are long standing members of hamas. now, what we do know at this point, authorities say they are on high alert, three people were detained in germany, one person detained in the netherlands and three others arrested in denmark on suspicion of terrorism and israel has linked all seven people to hamas, although denmark has not specifically named hamas yet. as is usual, the full names of those arrested have not been released but this is what we do know of the german-led investigation. two men from egypt, one born in lebanon tasked to take weapons to berlin, and one man is a dutch national, in his 50s, and he was arrested in rotterdam but also linked to the danish operation, law enforcement say they prevented a major attack. >> this is as serious as it gets. i'm pleased with the work of the authorities. it shows something about the kind of situation we are in in denmark

. >> mississippi university for women v hogan was the first case for which o'connor would write the majority opinion. in the case, a man sued an all-women nursing school. the court sided with him ruling. the school must admit qualified men o'connor wrote that not allowing men into the school perpetuated the notion that nursing was a woman's job. 10 years later, o'connor would cast the deciding vote in planned parenthood versus casey. the judgment that from roe v wade. that decision would stand for 30 years until it was overturned in 2022. justice o'connor would step away from the court in 2006 when her husband was diagnosed with alzheimer's disease. she would also step away from public life. a dozen years later when doctors told her she had early-stage dementia. >> now we want to continue our conversation about the life and legacy of sandra day o'connor with our political analyst michael yaki. good morning. michael. what are your thoughts this morning about the impact that does sandra day o'connor had on this country. good morning, tara. >> i just so conor is someone who is remember one for

particularly the action on dependents put hogan up seven filter 2020 pertaining to care and health workersraffickers. so how are measures going to — traffickers. so how are measures going to be taken to make sure that these _ going to be taken to make sure that these are _ going to be taken to make sure that these are enforced and in these abuses— these are enforced and in these abuses do— these are enforced and in these abuses do not continue to happen? we are putting plans forward we support our economy support our health sector, support the british people and do so in a way which is clear, transparent, predictable and fair. . ., , fair. can the home secretary tell us which business _ fair. can the home secretary tell us which business groups _ fair. can the home secretary tell us which business groups or _ fair. can the home secretary tell us which business groups or trade - which business groups or trade associations were developing these proposals _ associations were developing these proposals and support them because they are _ proposals and support them because they are concerned th

. >> mississippi university for women v hogan was the first case for which o'connor would write the majority opinion. in the case, a man sued and all women nursing school. the court sided with him ruling. the school must admit qualified men o'connor wrote that not allowing men into the school perpetuated the notion that nursing was a woman's job. 10 years later, o'connor would cast the deciding vote in planned parenthood versus casey. the judgment that from roe v wade. that decision would stand for 30 years until it was overturned in 2022. justice o'connor would step away from the court in 2006 when her husband was diagnosed with alzheimer's disease. she would also step away from public life. a dozen years later when doctors told her she had early-stage dementia. 7.33. right now in another big story that we're following, california governor gavin newsom in florida, governor ron desantis went head-to-head. they did on the debate stage national audience. fox's sean hannity moderated the whole thing. >> it focused on a number of issues. they tackle homelessness. they talk about taxes. immigrati

. >> mississippi university for women v hogan was the first case for which o'connor would write the majority opinion. in the case, a man sued and all women nursing school. the court sided with him ruling. the school must admit qualified men o'connor wrote that not allowing men into the school perpetuated the notion that nursing was a woman's job. 10 years later, o'connor would cast the deciding vote in planned parenthood versus casey. the judgment that from roe v wade. that decision would stand for 30 years until it was overturned in 2022. nor would step away from the court in 2006 when her husband was diagnosed with alzheimer's disease. she would also step away from public life. a dozen years later when doctors told her she had early-stage dementia. >> and o'connor had strong bay area ties. she lived here in the 1950's when she went to stanford law school. well for michael thomas is live for us from stanford or rather he has a story from for us from stanford university. >> well, former supreme court justice sandra day o'connor really blazed trails becoming the first woman on the supreme cou

he has been part of the whole thing, larry hogan. glenn youngkin has been mentioned.now if he would do it. he has a bright future in the republican party. joe lieberman, big no labels guy, he could be on the ticket. i don't think he will be. i think he is more of a king-maker. those are the names we're hearing. throw dean phillips in, throw nikki haley is, how this is constructed could decide the 2024 election depending who they take votes from. liz: charlie, thank you very much. five minutes before the bell. the dow above the crucial 37,000 mark. those listening on xm 113, it is 37,040. liz, say what it is. i can't see. we're on pace for a record if the dow close up more than 221 points. fed chair jerome powell, big news today, waving the victory flag today on the fed's fight to bring down inflation. >> well, that is what we're finding out and we've seen real progress in core inflation. it has been sticky. famously the service sector is stickkier but we've seen progress in northern housing area services where is the area we expect to see less progress. all three cate

you may need a, a hogan ization guys of it's fresh water because they don't have enough. secondly, we've seen all these readings on the 1st day of the stock. they said we are cutting the water to making old crime a crime against humanity by an indication thing. how much does that is in need of water and how these rudy's where? oh much because uh needs them to supply the water. so being aware of this cost of the water is something that the stream is significant because it show of these really is really give it time about accountability. oh, i did not say no, no, no, the area is very close to the sea because it's a truck and it is extended on the long of the show. and when the situation is not bad for any building, it's me. it's already that there is high a potentiality to have. so what uh, when people tried to dig that and why that this is why you see based on some issues as long as it, what about to any hopes, full reconstruction at some point? how much of a challenge would it be if there has been flooding of sea water through tunnels, or through the infrastructure on the

and i think, hogan, to some degree made clear that there was a portion of the company that seemed to be more loyal to. their principles than they were to the company. and i think that's a very dangerous thing if you're a potential app. and so, yeah, you know, they got rid of a lot of people. and i think that, you know, it's it's kind of hard to see how the company would perform much better given that it hasn't addressed some of the design issues and yet it has cut some of the staff right. the civic team doesn't exist anymore. you know, so, so much for that. so you see the cracks forming. you see this neglect of the main platform, neglect of a potential, even instagram dependent on those platforms is still gross so that zuckerberg can can pursue these other goals. i just looked up the stock returns this year. it's up 176%. so far. absolutely so. so, boy, that more than doubled. a lot. do you think that there is ever a moment reckoning that will actually take to facebook. do you think that that you know these these returns like what is it what does that mean to when you see governments

hogan's heroes. be refreshing to seee someone make fun of on television and my £600 wife, because i could tell people i'm putting on £400 for a rolete. in very, very easy. dothink me i speak any cartoon so that you don't age ifn' i'm t was okay you know all the bearw is in berenstain bears the mom is 27 years old and poppa bearsa 29. >> walker isd right. right. and then they have a ten year old, which means mama and papald mean bear. we're teen parents. oh, which makes me view the whole cartoorentn different than i did scandal. >> i know bears get younger all that is true. cody, what about you? what showed you both? i would pick the crowdk . >> i love the ground so much. i love every season. i love every episode.want and i want to go and i want to sit and i want to drink queen's cocktail, which is do bunny and ginger shaken with ice and then strain into a highball with ic e with aand slice of orange. and i just i want a drinslice ok with her sister margaret and the queen mother and be like siste , wh

peggy lewis-hogan who is here as a witness and has been here the last year and a half. thank you for your time and allowing me to be part of this discussion and thank you for understanding how important the promising pathways act is. >> i want to thank brian and sandra for their testimony, for being with us today. now we will hear maureen bell. >> my name is maureen bell. i'm 51 years of age. i live in pennsylvania. i have lived with galactosemia for my entire life. shortly after my birth in 1972, i began to show the classic hallmark signs of failure to thrive. repeated vomiting and weight loss at seven days later, i was diagnosed by an intern is having classic galactosemia. i remained in the hospital for 32 weeks. they were given a booklet titled a parents guide to a restricted diet. they were instructed to follow this booklet as i would need to be on a lactose-free dairy free diet for the rest of my life. that was the only treatment for galactosemia in 1972. i guess my parents knew that many more challenges that lie ahead. following the years to come just having the f

welcome back to headliners i'm simon evans, still here with steve n allen and jonathan no middle initial hoganart. is that a was that a thought crime. >> yeah it was. it cannot be donei >> yeah it was. it cannot be done i thought went through every word in the break. >> you trying to use i steve >> are you trying to use i steve we start with james cleverly in the so often and the daily mail as so often and his miracle . his christmas miracle. >> yes. well he reveals that british french officers british and french officers stopped migrant crossing stopped migrant boat crossing the was all on the channel. but it was all on this boasted that there no this boasted that there were no christmas crossings for the first time to sir christmas miracle. you boy, head to the shop and buy me an absolute no christmas crossings is a weird carol name crossings and it doesn't feel like it's a particularly sort of christian sentiment, does it? >> it is surely >> but also it is surely correlates with the other story we've already covered about people having their roofs blown off. you know, not very much further

on the day after it is all about hogan, tulsi gabbard, whoever the candidate is, huntsman, mcraven.ll can play an important role by getting on the ballot, by getting enough signatures. so that you have the opportunity to be that voice. that is what matters so much in the next 90 days. i know there was a lot of negative publicity. ignore it. it does not matter at all. >> last question. john friedman. my question is, are we going to have enough money to get the message out? >> yes. it is your money to get on the ballot. it is your money to get the signatures. it is your money to get us to that point. at that point it's about public preference, not public daughters. it will determine who wins. that is a great way to wrap up this whole hall. this enables you to speak loud. to have impact. to have influence. and, to basically challenge the two parties who have billions of dollars. in the end, the selection will not be determined. it will be determined by who has the better solution. by who can approach the american people and empathize with them. and understand their fear and the concern

reminded me, i often wondered in the past how all these shows with the three stooges and such, a hogan'seroes, came about. people like you and the media have put that out there. it was vulgar and tasteless. you should never have put it out there. it was disgusting to me. the other thing about the free speech is those who bless israel will be blessed. those who curse israel will be cursed. they are not occupiers. god promised abraham, isaac, and jacob that land. that is their land. host: shirley, tennessee, democrat. caller: good morning. i feel that -- i heard the testimony of the young student. host: turn down the volume of the tv. just listen to your telephone. or we will have to move on. caller: ok. i am away from itv. host: just talk. caller: i saw the testimony of the young student who talked about feeling unsafe on campus and i looked at the dichotomy of the presidents of those universities. they were all women. you had one thousand african-american. i am sure if she was allowed to talk about her experience on the college campus and feeling unsafe and not wanted there, she would ha

thomas hogan economic research and our own senior economics reporter steve liesman.ore pce. what we, you know, use the tailor rule, where should the fed be right now? is it restrictive? is it not restrictive? does this mean we should get all of those cuts next year? >> all right. before i make the calculation, joe, tell me what your deflator is? use the core? three-month annualized core? give me a number. i'll give you the -- >> rick just warned you about -- >> the linear way. pick your favorite. >> i'm going to use three-month annualized core. which is 2.16. then i'm going to do the calculation here. this is a lot of fun here to do live on national television. we're going to do 5.38 minus 2.16. and we're at 3.22 real rate. versus a fed that thinks the real rate is, i don't know what you want to use. 0.5? 2%? 1%, whatever. maybe three times what would be a kind of long run neutral real rate, if i did my math correctly. i will tell you those numbers, though. three-month annualized core exactly what rick told me not do i'm going to do it it despite i. 2.16, joe. super

had a moderate or whatever amounts to a moderate republican these days like a liz cheney or larry hoganthat would seem to hurt biden and his coalition. rfk, junior, is a little more of a wildcard. because he kind of hits the joe rogan crowd. that would more likely to eat into donald trump's base of support. we have not even got to no labels yet. i don't know what this does. convention chaos. [laughter] guest: well, our latest poll shows that when you put all of these names in with trump and biden, rfk, junior, is pulling 8%, cornell estimate 3%, so you have a number of people attracting boats. i think the important thing to think about when we think about third parties, as you guys know, it actually comes down to a small number of battleground states and who is on the ballot. one, does rfk get on the ballot in wisconsin and michigan and arizona and georgia, the key places for the race to be decided? but if these candidates do, we have seen this before, the margins in some of those states, previously have been so narrow. 20,000 votes. it does not take a third-party candidate pulling that

had a moderate or whatever amounts to a moderate republican these days like a liz cheney or larry hoganthat would seem to hurt biden and his coalition. rfk, junior, is a little more of a wildcard. because he kind of hits the joe rogan crowd. that would more likely to eat into donald trump's base of support. we have not even got to no labels yet. i don't know what this does. convention chaos. [laughter] guest: well, our latest poll shows that when you put all of these names in with trump and biden, rfk, junior, is pulling 8%, cornell estimate 3%, so you have a number of people attracting boats. i think the important thing to think about when we think about third parties, as you guys know, it actually comes down to a small number of battleground states and who is on the ballot. one, does rfk get on the ballot in wisconsin and michigan and arizona and georgia, the key places for the race to be decided? but if these candidates do, we have seen this before, the margins in some of those states, previously have been so narrow. 20,000 votes. it does not take a third-party candidate pulling that

. >> maybe larry hogan.e the former utah governor -- actually i heard romney's name but i'm speaking of huntsman and the congresswoman from hawaii, tulsi gabbard. >> we had paul rn here yesterday. we asked him about that too. joe manchin potentially running. he said no labels ll ever do that because they are too concerned about what happens if they enter a third parrott into the race. >> that is not true. i love paul ryan but he's completely wrong. this is absolutely viable. it does not necessarily help or hurt biden, depends on who the candidates are. joe manchin takes as many votes away from donald trump as he does from joe biden because he's a conservative democrat, and there are a lot of democrats who are angry at him for standing up to joe biden so they won't vote for him yet manchin has the ability to attract republican voters that ev some independent republicans will not pport. ryan was pushing the idea that nikki haley is a plausibl candate fothe republican prog progress, americans for prosperity, so

israel's drone strike on the newshiyam's refugee camp and west bank province ofkaram morers chance hogans condemning israeli. times against palestinians, general strike was also staged into car. and iron's form expresses hope for lasting peace to be restored to the south caucasus region in the early months of the new year. he's a sensation of hostilities is attainable within the 3+3 framework and without any interference from extra regional countries. how many ways kind of war crime be committed? that is a question that should be answered by. the israeli rashime forces and their superiors, some of them include force displacement, using food as a weapon of war, or killing execution style. the us israeli genocidal war has also included using phosphorus bombs, which are internationally banned weapons. this addition of the spotlight we will look at the atrocities committed by the israel regime forces, aided by the us and its allies support, which has shown the true nature of this regime and as backwards to the entire world. we also look at whether israel can continue this war since on the gro