i already voted for jo jordgensen. host: libertarian. aller: does voting for third-party party when chances are jo jordgensen will not win, is that a wasted vote in your view? caller: no, actually. the reason i voted is i don't believe in the idea of voting the lesser of two evils, because you are still voting for people. -- voting for evil. voting for jo jordgensen is a protest vote. host: the border was talked about tonight. what is your view on the border situation? know, els you might paso is one of the safest big cities in the u.s. when it comes to living close to the border, i don't feel unsafe. i would not know if it had anything to do with border security or the people of el paso. but i like living here. i have not seen anything that has gone on. host: do you cross over to war as -- juarez? caller: because of my job, i'm not allowed to. host: what kind of work? caller: the military. our --goodolyn on evening. caller: good evening. i would like to contribute the fact i voted for biden, and kamala harris. i went democrat straight d

most likely, i am voting for jo jordgensen. independento see an candidate was not on the debate stage. it is a shame. the viewers that are not familiar, jo jordgensen is the libertarian candidate for president. argued whatblicans the democrats were trying to do spending tocessary necessary spending. they have countered with a $1.4 trillion bill that would extend extend unemployment insurance, not at the $600 a week level. this is a partisan dispute. democrats want to have money that goes to support state and local governments. republicans think that is too generous. i think it is sad the two parties cannot come together and find common ground for the american people. it is one reason why so many people, regardless of whether they lean democrat or republican, are fed up. our guest henry olsen, who has been on this program anytime. we always appreciate his perspective. he has been affiliated with the american enterprise institute. we will go to florida. thank you for waiting. welcome to the program. caller: good morning. i just w

saturday morning as we hosted the two leading third-party candidates for president, howie hawkins and jo jordgensen. >> coming up live on thursday at 9:00 a.m. on c-span, the senate judiciary committee votes on whether to send the supreme court nomination of judge amy coney barrett to the full senate for consideration. democrats have announced they will boycott the meeting. at 9:00 p.m. eastern, the second of final presidential debate from elmont university in nashville, tennessee. speaker nancyuse pelosi holds her briefing. the senate returns at noon. at 1:00 p.m., members vote on the nomination of michael newman to be a u.s. district court judge in ohio. you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government, created by america's cable television company as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> former presidenra

party candidate jo jordgensen at 9:00 a.m. eastern. >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government created by america's cable television company as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> health and human services secretary alex azar, and centers for disease control and prevention director dr. robert redfield gave an update on the federal government's response to the coronavirus pandemic and efforts to develop, approve and distribute a vaccine. this is 30 minutes. >> all yours. >> all mine? great. good afternoon. and thank you, secretary azar, for joining us today at cdc headquarters. it is a privilege to have you with us and we appreciate your leadership throughout this unprecedented response. covid-19 is the most significant public health challenge our country has faced in more than a century. and the pandemic is not over. earlier this week, covid virus cases reached over 40 million globally. here in the united states, we are approaching a critical phase. in a few moments, dr

and libertarian party candidate jo jordgensen at 9:00 a.m. eastern. >> the senate judiciary committee bows tomorrow on whether to send the supreme court nomination of judge amy coney barrett to the full senate for consideration. we will have live coverage setting at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. senate minority leader chuck schumer and members of the committee announced they will be boycotting the committee announcing that republicans have moved a break threat -- at breakneck speed ignoring her troubling record and breaking long-standing committee rules to set thursday's boat. we will not grant this process any further legitimacy by participating in markup of this -- just 12 days before and election already underway. >> do i let my people run it really well or badly? if i run it badly, they will probably blame him. more importantly, i want to help people. >> he has already caused 10 million people there health care they had from their employers because of his recession. >> with less than two weeks before the 2020 election, watch the second pre

president, green presidential candidate howie hawkins, and libertarian party presidential candidate jo jordgensenh "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning. be sure to join the discussion. your phone calls, facebook comments, texts, and tweets. >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. cabled by america's television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. joining us this week on "the communicators" is allen pratt. he is the executive director of the national rural education association. he joins us from chattanooga, tennessee.

presidential candidate howie hawkins will join us, and the libertarian party presidential candidate jo jordgensenill join us. be sure to join the conversation with your phone calls, facebook twetts., texts, and axios hosted a forum on the election with representative karen bass in a latino vote organizer. we will also hear from former national security adviser h.r. mcmaster on the voter turnout and election security. margaret: welcome to the first event in our newspaper's "america's road ahead" series, leading up to the election. i am margaret

most likely, i am voting for jo jordgensen. independento see an candidate was not on the debate stage. it is a shame. the viewers that are not familiar, jo jordgensen is the libertarian candidate for president. argued whatblicans the democrats were trying to do spending tocessary necessary spending. they have countered with a $1.4 trillion bill that would extend extend unemployment insurance, not at the $600 a week level. this is a partisan dispute. democrats want to have money that goes to support state and local governments. republicans think that is too generous. i think it is sad the two parties cannot come together and find common ground for the american people. it is one reason why so many people >> c-span's washington journal, every day we take your calls live on the air and we discussed policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, will preview the new supreme court term and the upcoming car -- confirmation hearings for judge amy coney barrett. watch live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. be sure to join the di

president, green presidential candidate howie hawkins, and libertarian party presidential candidate jo jordgensen. watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning. be sure to join the discussion. your phone calls, facebook comments, texts, and tweets. >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. cabled by america's television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. joining us this week on "the communicators" is allen pratt. he is the executive director of the national rural education association. he joins us from chattanooga, tennessee. mr. pratt, what is that association and what do you do? then: our association is voice of rural schools and rural communities across the country. thank you for the invite to be on the show and really highlight what we do as an organization. one of the things we do is we advocate for all areas, all issues that involve rural schools and communities. we are looking at a digital divide. we are looking at reopening schools in a very different way. that's what a lot of our work has been focu

candidates for president, the green party candidate howie hawkins, than the libertarian party candidate jo jordgensen at 9:00 a.m. eastern. ♪ c-span, yourtching unfiltered view of government. created by america's cable television companies has a public service and brought to you by your television provider. >> health and human services secretary alex azar, and centers for disease control and prevention director dr. robert redfield gave an update on the federal government's response to the coronavirus pandemic and

watch washington journal saturday morning as we host the two leading third-party howie hawkins and jo jordgensencoming up live on thursday at 9:00 a.m. on c-span, the senate judiciary committee votes on whether to send the nomination of judge amy coney barrett to the full senate. democrats have announced they will boycott the meeting. at 9:00 p.m., the second and final presidential debate from belmont university in nashville, tennessee. on c-span, house speaker nancy pelosi holds her weekly briefing. the senate returns at noon eastern. embers will vote on limiting debate of the nomination of michael newman to be a u.s. district court judge in ohio. the group knew america looked at voting technology and the potential for voting by smart phone or computer in the future. this is just over >> thanks for joining us today. .y name is jane hu future tense is a collaboration between arizona state university, new america, and slate that examines emerging technologies, public policy, and society. i will be monitoring our conversation, and i am pleased to be joined by kevin collier, a and larryt nbc news n

and jo jordgensen. ♪ coming up live on thursday, at 9:00 on c-span, the senate judiciary committee voteswhether to send the supreme court nomination of judge amy coney barrett to the full senate for consideration. democrats have announced they will boycott the meeting. at 9:00 eastern, the final presidential debate from belmont university. a.m.,pan two at 10:45 nancy pelosi holds her weekly briefing with an update on coronavirus relief negotiations. the senate returns at noon eastern. at 1:00, members vote on limiting debate on the nomination of michael

president, green party candidate howie hawkins at 8:00 a.m., then libertarian party candidate jo jordgensen at 9:00 a.m. eastern. >> you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government created by america's cable television company as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> health and human services secretary alex azar, and centers for disease control and prevention director dr. robert redfield gave an update on the federal government's response to the coronavirus pandemic and efforts to develop, approve and distribute a vaccine. this is 30 minutes. >> all yours. >> all mine? great.

presidential candidate howie hawkins will join us, and the libertarian party presidential candidate jo jordgensen will join us. be sure to join the conversation with your phone calls, facebook twetts., texts, and axios hosted a forum on the election with representative karen bass in a latino vote organizer. we will also hear from former national security adviser h.r. mcmaster on the voter turnout and election security. margaret: welcome to the first event in our newspaper's "america's road ahead" series, leading up to the election. i am margaret talev, and i'm coming to you from my home in washington, d.c. welcome to our audiences on facebook, twitter, youtube, linkedin, and of course axios.com. we hope you will follow along using the #axiosevents and @a xios on twitter. we will discuss voter turnout and how national security will play a key role in the november election. but now, i would like to welcome our first guest, the ceo and president of voto latino, maria teresa kumar joins us from new jersey. welcome, maria teresa. ms. kumar: hello. how are you doing? margaret: i am tired, because the e

third-party candidates for president, the green party candidate in than the libertarian party candidate jo jordgensen at 9:00 a.m. eastern. the group new america looked at voting technology and the potential for voting by smart phone or computer in the future. this is just over an hour. >> thanks for joining us today. my name is jane hu. i'm a journalist and a journalist and contributor to future tense. future tense is a collaboration between arizona state university, new america, and slate that examines emerging technologies, public policy, and society. i will be monitoring our conversation, and i am pleased to be joined by kevin collier, a reporter at nbc news and larry norden, the director of the election reform program at the brennan center for justice. just a reminder, if you have questions as we chat, feel free to drop them into the chat below. voting is on everyone's mind at the moment, and with coronavirus, more voters than ever are trying mail-in ballots or voting early. ith coronavirus, more voters than ever are trying mail-in ballots or voting early. alternatives to our usual voting method

this is jo jordgensen. is a silverre lining.very time donald trump and joe biden take the stage, they drive more voters away from the two-party system and asked for donations to her campaign. howie hawkins of the green party live tweeting the debate. you can scroll through his twitter feed. here are some of his tweets when it came to the climate issue, saying is there any politician more misinformed on climate then donald trump and then going on to tweet that i propose the -- proposed the green new deal in 2010. go slow, joe wants to take a another 30 years to get the net zero emissions. we will burn fossil fuels after 2050. we cannot survive either trump or biden. if you want to hear more from howie hawkins from jo jordgensen, they will be on this program tomorrow. you will ask -- be able to ask them questions. howie hawkins, joining us from 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. jo jordgensen of the libertarian party joining us from 9:00 to 10:00 eastern. host: joanne, a supporter of joe biden. hello. becausei am calling in president trump referre

with jo jordgensen, the libertarian party presidential candidate. she is here to discuss her 2020 campaign for the white house. good morning. guest: great to see you. host: remind viewers what the libertarian party stands for. you aree major issues running for president on. libertarian party is on your side, not the side of special interests from bureaucrats in washington. you know best what your family needs. not the politicians. my main issues are health care, bringing the truth home and the environment. us your experiences running for president. you are on the show in july. tell us about the campaign and process has been, from then to now. guest: it has been great. we have been going around the country. we have a tour bus with my name painted too big on the side. together, we have been to 47 states, between me and my running mate. everywhere we go we see huge crowds. usually i have a couple hundred people. we have had as many as 500 people. people are in the party. that is amazing. smaller places, where we could talk to people, my deputy campaign

this time the threshold is ,igher because jo jordgensen especially on the libertarian side, is not gaining as much traction. we are seeing in key battleground states, particularly promising for democrats, joe biden's polling over that 50% mark. keeping in mind that there is a margin of error, this is taking down to 49 or 48. i did look up some of the polling averages last night. in pennsylvania, wisconsin, and michigan, joe biden is polling over 50%. that means he's less susceptible to the lens of undecided voters. in 2016 what we saw was hillary clinton polling closer to 47% in those states, and trump polling between 40 and 45%. in the end, bunch of undecided voters went to trump. this time there are fewer undecided voters and even if they do change to support trump, biden is already over the 50% mark. what trump would need to do is convince people who already say they are supporting biden to switch parties. which is an incredibly tough task, especially this late in the game. and let's factor one thing that might be different than the last cycle, early voting. what is it telling us? guest

journal" saturday morning as we host the two leading third-party howieates for president hawkins and jo jordgensen>> coming up live on thursday at 9:00 a.m. on c-span, the senate judiciary committee votes on whether to send the supreme court nomination of judge amy coney barrett to the full senate. for consideration democrats have announced they will boycott the meeting. at 9:00 p.m. eastern, the second on final presidential debate from belmont university in nashville, tennessee. on c-span2, house speaker nancy pelosi holds her weekly briefing with an update on coronavirus relief negotiations. the senate returns at noon eastern. p.m., members vote on michael newman to be a district judge in ohio.

most likely, i am voting for jo jordgensen.ependento see an candidate was not on the debate stage. it is a shame. the viewers that are not familiar, jo jordgensen is the libertarian candidate for president. argued whatblicans the democrats were trying to do spending tocessary necessary spending. they have countered with a $1.4 trillion bill that would extend extend unemployment insurance, not at the $600 a week level. this is a partisan dispute. democrats want to have money that goes to support state and local governments. republicans think that is too generous. i think it is sad the two parties cannot come together and find common ground for the american people. it is one reason why so many people, regardless of whether they lean democrat or republican, are fed up. our guest henry olsen, who has been on this program anytime. we always appreciate his perspective. he has been affiliated with the american enterprise institute. we will go to florida. thank you for waiting. welcome to the program. caller: good morning. i just want

host: we are back with jo jordgensen, the libertarian party presidential candidate. is here to discuss her 2020 campaign for the white house. good morning. guest: great to see you. host: remind viewers what the libertarian party stands for. you aree major issues running for president on. libertarian party is on your side, not the side of special interests from bureaucrats in washington. you know best what your family needs. not the politicians. my main issues are health care, bringing the truth home and the environment. us your experiences running for president. you are on the show in july. tell us about the campaign and process has been, from then to now. guest: it has been great. we have been going around the country. we have a tour bus with my name painted too big on the side. together, we have been to 47 states, between me and my running mate. everywhere we go we see huge crowds. usually i have a couple hundred people. we have had as many as 500 people. people are in the party. that is amazing. smaller places, where we could talk to people, my deputy campaign man

this time the threshold is ,igher because jo jordgensen especially on the libertarian side, is not gaining traction. we are seeing in key battleground states, particularly promising for democrats, joe biden's polling over that 50% mark. keeping in mind that there is a margin of error, this is taking down to 49 or 48. i did look up some of the polling averages last night. in pennsylvania, wisconsin, and michigan, joe biden is polling over 50%. that means he's less susceptible to the lens of undecided voters. in 2016 what we saw was hillary clinton polling closer to 47% in those states, and trump polling between 40 and 45%. in the end, bunch of undecided voters went to trump. this time there are fewer undecided voters and even if they do change to support trump, biden is already over the 50% mark. what trump would need to do is convince people who already say they are supporting biden to switch parties. which is an incredibly tough task, especially this late in the game. and let's factor one thing that might be different than the last cycle, early voting. what is it telling us? guest: in eve

howie hawkins and jo jordgensen. ♪ coming up on friday, campaign coverage includes vice president mikece at a rally in ohio. that is at 1:00 p.m. on c-span. biden speaks joe on his covid-19 response plan. at 4:30, president trump at a campaign rally in the villages in florida. on c-span2 at noon, the senate begins debate on the amy coney barrett nomination to be associate justice on supreme court -- the supreme court. president trump and joe biden met and the final presidential debate of the 2020 campaign. the debate was held at belmont university in nashville, tennessee, and covered topics ranging from the coronavirus pandemic response, national security, foreign policy, climate change and race. kristen welker of nbc news moderated. ms. welker: good evening from belmont university in nashville, tennessee. i am kristen welker, and i welcome you to the 2020 residential debate between

be joined at 9:00 by libertarian candidate jo jordgensen. a supporter of joe biden from detroit.e will hear from gary. ,aller: good morning pedro and greetings yet again for motown. and theulus bill stimulus bill, getting a hold of me, coronavirus, and, for the biggie of the mall, the bane of every white conservative is racial justice. i am sure the people on the republican line will slam me for it. certainly the white people on the republican do hate black people and that is all i have to say. how will biden change the issue should he become president? caller: i do not believe in defunding the police, but i do support reforming not only law enforcement, but the feckless court system that keeps letting racist killer police officers get away with it. host: what would you like to see joe biden do on that front? caller: well, three things. i hope you give me enough time to suggest them. replace internal affairs with a police review board of civilian oversight. thend, to either reform grand jury system, and if it cannot be reformed, then it should be abolished. finally, as a mandator

i intend to vote for jo jordgensen and i have been a lifelong republican.ot always voting republican, but i think it is time that the two major parties understood that there are alternatives out there. you thatmeone tells you are throwing your vote away, voting for a libertarian or one of the other alternative parties, do not fall for that. you are not. you are using your voice to say something to the other two parties. that is all i have. nn out of elmore, ohio, supports the biden-harris ticket. go ahead. go ahead, lynn. turn down yourto television and stick by your phone. this is earl out of orlando, florida. good morning. caller: good morning. we are taking our eye off the ball and everyone is missing the elephant in the room. ,e have a coronavirus crisis and the question that needs to be asked, the hard question that needs to be asked of the candidates, both of them, is this regeneron, remdesivir, treatment that the president used, is that going to be available tomorrow? mississippimeone in in a convalescent home, fighting the coronavirus, struggling to