he wasn't much of an e-mailer, john mccain but the cell phone was invented for him really. so great kids and they carry on now each in their own way. with what you and john taught them. in 1986 i believe the famous barry goldwater decided not to run again and john decides to seek that seat and you go to washington and maybe john told me this once but i must have forgotten or maybe didn't but the first couple in congress and the senate to invite you to their home with jill and joe biden. why do you talk about that a little bit. >> guest: it was actually in the house because john had travel with joe on trips as his liaison and yes they were the first couple to invite us in and that meant a lot to me because i was very shy and it was a bit like drinking from a fire hose to live in washington d.c.. it was a steep running curve and i was grateful for their friendship and they were very nice and very kind to me. it was the kind of thing you don't forget because you become great friends. as you know this town is a company town and in this important that you make friends and keep fr

one response is to try to build out your majority. >> yeah. >> and that's what john mccain did.sover votes, but the dominant fans of the republican party now has said, you know what, we're going to double down on trying to squeeze more and more juice out of an ever slinking lem op. we used to have 3/5, now we have half and we're just going to try to squeeze more and more juice with less and less lemon and something that makes '22 an interesting year for the whole country, if that strategy fails you get a better republican party. if that strategy works as candidate works, the secretary of state works, you are playing hand grenade with the american democracy. >> we have a map other that showed the election deniers nominated just for secretary of state, the position from which they have promised to do saying no matter who wins we're giving the election to trump or whoever the republican is. these account for 50 electoral college votes a little bit. coming back to arizona for a bit. barry goldwater, he chised the john burke strategy away. at this point they see the reverse. they wha

decades, starting as an intern in the late 1990s and later through stints as an iowa staffer for john mccain and the 2008 presidential primary. i. a spokesman for the republican national committee during mitt romney's 2012 campaign and communications director for jeb bush's. 2016 presidential campaign. along the way, tim developed a reputation for being pretty skilled apple or opposition research, meaning the spreading of damaging stories about political opponents. and and to this end in 2013, he co-founded an organization that came to be known as america rising. he has since left the gop and pursued a career in media, becoming a writer for the bulwark news and opinion website host of not my party on snapchat and commentator on msnbc. he's also known, of course, as a very vocal critic of donald trump about having been immersed in republican politics for as long as he was. tim knows quite a few of those in the gop who who have stayed and gone along with trump while watching much of what they had once believed in. degraded and devalued in why we did, tim examines what makes some people abandon

but it's just not that same republican party of ronald reagan or john mccain. it is now every bit as flawed as its standard bearer, donald trump. >> pat cipollone has gone from standing on the senate floor opposing you in the impeachment trial of donald trump, the first one to now cooperating with the fbi, presumably telling the fbi everything he knows about the documents at mar-a-lago. we are seeing congresswoman cheney come close to a microphone, but what's your reaction to where pat cipollone is now with his cooperation of the fbi? we'll go to the congresswoman whenever she needs to speak. >> cipollone is indicative of many people in the trump administration in that, they finally got to a point where there's a line they wouldn't cross. but they crossed an awful lot of lines before that. he was one of the trump enabler, as one of the trump defenders, and we saw that during the impeachment trial when he told the senate there was no evidence of print quote print cuoco was being discussed. that's his history. at the same time, he wouldn't go along with it and in

they are not like the john mccain.se are absolutely insane people that are going to be happy to overturn the election on behalf of donald trump in 2024. they are pledging that they will do that. that is their -- that is the reason why they won their primaries, and so i just think it's critical to kind of cleve those voters off in suburban phoenix, the types of people who have been republicans in the past and to see these extremists for what they are. >> yeah. i mean, rakell, tim makes so many good points there. donald trump is clearly laying the groundwork to have any election results that the republican party doesn't like simply overturned. they are infiltrating the system through random acts of violence. they are infiltrating the system by trying to be elected to disrupt democracy. how will you navigate that in the state of arizona particularly given mark funchium. he's a scary character if he's elected along with kari layer and masters arizona has got some problems. >> arizona and the country would have some problem

one of the things that i loved about john mccain and one of his last talks that he gave with the u.s. naval academy before he passed away when somebody asked him about honor and what that meant you know he was a prisoner of war for many years in a north vietnamese offered to get him out early because his dad was an admiral. they said you know we can get you out months or years before and you will cut the line of all the other prisoners. you'll cut the line and get in front. and he said no. that is honor. that is on her right there. he stayed as a prisoner of war for many many years to cause the rule was the other prisoners who were there longer got out first. and he said when asked why did you doy that he said i may have died in captivity. if i had gotten out early how would i have been able to live the rest of my life? i would have lived the rest of my life with no honor. and that is what they teach you their end that is what i learned. it's something that was ingrained and one of the reasons i ran for political office. because i felt like i had to do something. i had to try. >> you

i thought about this especially the last few years john mccain that the soldiers that were captured butrctimes and those soldiers come home that they were week for giving in or that what he is meant to do if he is captured. >> first of all if it is unfortunate that you are captured or shot down that is not necessarily your fault. you are probably somebody who was just doing their job and you are wrong place wrong time suggest to call somebody because you are shutdown or a loser is insane. but one of the things they train you to do is it doesn't help our country once you are captured to dying captivity. it doesn't help the war effort if you come back in a body bag. yes you don't want to give voice state secrets. but uncle sam does not want you to die. you are not helping the war effort so you are captured. do itns with honor and that means you are not doing any time —- everything the enemy once you to do with a torture you to the point where youou will die than survive. our country willan be okay with that and they do it but it is because of lack of food and lack of sleep and when i went t

she was very compelling as john mccain's vice presidential candidate.she wasn't prepared. oftentimes, when you leave politics, you don't come back. it will be interesting to see in the trump endorsement helps. >> and also if she's going to enjoy being a member of congress. she does have trump's endorsement. begich is a popular -- or a common -- i say, well-known name in alaska as well. his uncle and father are politicians in alaska so he's well-known too and there's not a lot of polling in alaska. we'll see where it lands. >> her re-entry seems opportunistic on its surface. that's the high bar. she has to appeal to these voters and say, hey, i really want this job. i was looking on her campaign website and her number one issue is oil and gas drilling. i don't think about sarah palin as a legislator. i don't think about the issues when i think of her. and i think this is a re-branding exercise that she's trying to engage in. i think of the masked singer, the reality show. >> i have a couple of fantastic trips to alaska when she was on the ballot with joh

john mccain has been called a loser because he was captured because he was a plw and then i think too that sometimes the public looks at soldiers who are captured and there. or forced to read a statement on tv you're in a camera and it's a lie, and we all know it's alive but yet sometimes when those soldiers come home they may be perceived as a loser like john mccain, which he obviously was not or that they were weak forgiving in and so could you speak to that because i think the public really misunderstands this concept as to what a soldier is meant to do if they are captured. sure. well first of all. you know if you're if you're if it's unfortunate enough that you are captured a shot down that is not necessarily your fault. you you are probably somebody who you know, we're just doing their job and you were in the wrong place at the wrong time. and so to call anybody just for being shot down or captured a loser is just absolutely insane. but i think one of the things that they train you to do and survival school as an american is it doesn't help our country once you're captured to di

john mccain passed away. the best part of lindsay died john with -- died with john mccain.then we were left with susan collins and lisa murkowski. mcconnell after his great speech or as he was condemning trump he has later said well i couldn't go against all the other republicans. the other republicans many would rally to convict trump is mcconnell headed by the way i don't know how rob portman and lamarhe alexander and any number of the others have lived with their records over the last four years. thank you all. [applause] thankk you everyone for coming. my name is parker van houten i'm a fifth-year senior at the university of kentucky. i'm very happy to be here on this brisk and blustery morning. our first presenter is an associate professor of finance at kentucky university the author of the books "taboo" 10 facts you can't talk about and 50 million-dollar question. please welcome wilfred reilly. our next speaker is the author of 11 books including "thought criminal" google

i think that you should take a lesson from john mccain. when someone stood up in the 2000 election --the 2008 election and said something negative about barack obama, who was his opponent, john mccain stood up and said no, he is a good man and a good american. we disagree on a few issues, but do not attack him. with that, i will rest my case. host: a call from columbus, ohio on the democrat line. darrell, are you there? i think we lost darrell, so let's go to john, calling from new york on the independent line. caller: good morning and thank you for the call. i appreciate it. they do not i would say it woman is someone who starts a menstrual cycle, which i would call for a child 10, 11, 12 years old. does he think it is ok for a woman, 11, 12, 13-year-old, to make the decision to go into planned parenthood, without a parental guidance and have an abortion without the parent knowing that the child is having an abortion, yet that same child , for them to go to a museum, i would have to get an authorization for them to do so. i'm wondering wh

john mccain passed away. the bestpart of lindsey graham died with john mccain .so, and then we got left with what's susan and lisa and murkowski doing, what about mitt romney? mcconnell after his great speech or as he was condemning trump, he later said i couldn't go against all the otherrepublicans . they were all, the other republicans, many of them would have rallied to convict trump if mcconnell had . and by the way, i don't know ihow rob portman and lamar alexander in any number of the others lives with their records in the last four years. thank you all. [applause] >> if you're enjoying book tv sign up for our newsletter using the qr code on the screens to receive the schedule of upcoming programs, authordiscussions, book festivals and more . tv every sunday or anytime online at booktv.org. television for serious readers. >> american history tv saturdays, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at one and 10 pm eastern on the 150th anniversary of yellowstone national park native wyoming resident bob richards talks about the history of

a couple of the independent-minded republicans flake and corker left politics john mccain passed away the best part of lindsey graham died with john mccain, so so and then we get left with sort of well what susan collins and lisa murkowski doing what about mitt romney? mcconnell after his great speech or as he was condemning trump. he's later said well, i couldn't go against all the other republicans. they were all the other republicans many of them would have rallied to convict trump if mcconnell had and by the way, i don't know how rob portman and lamar alexander and any number of the others lived with their records in the last four years. thank you all.

think of john mccain, they loved him too.e john mccain ran for president, they threw him out and attacked him! where was the media saying joe manchin -- we love joe manchin supporting democracy. he start up the democrats but oh gosh, we've got a republican and i will stand up to other republicans in there for democracy, they've got courage. it's all garbage. >> couple things, the inflation reduction act and duly noted you did not want to talk about it. [laughter] >> up next, teachers union -- that's not the big lie. teachers union and accused of being more focused on woke agendas in the classroom then on national shortage of teachers. ♪ ♪ alright, limu, give me a socket wrench, pliers, and a phone open to libertymutual.com they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need... and a blowtorch. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ it's the all-new subway series menu! 12 irresistible new subs... like #6 the boss. pepperoni kicks it off with meatballs smothered in rich marinara. do

john mccain and i were able to do a number of things together.he did not agree with me on everything and i did not agree with him on his positions on other things. the other thing he went on so many false ones. you gotta pick and choose things that you're going to raise so you don't become dry. people are going to listen to anything that you have to say. you have to know your person on the other side of the aisle. feel comfortable talking to them. if you don't feel comfortable talking to them that i don't think you're ever going to be able to. your people on the other side of the aisle you feel comfortable talking to. that is the beginning then i think you have done good ideas why you want to do something together. i remember having one of my colleagues that approached me on the floor and said i really want you to support my bill and i said i can't. i'm not sure it's good forne the country. i don't mean to be snippy but i don't think i can. you're asking me to do something and i'll think i'm comfortable doing. then she said i want to come and tal

john mccain and i were able to do a number of things together.he didn't agree with me on everything and they didn't agree with him on his positions on other things, but we could find time. the other thing is you can't be that like a hunting dog, the owner wants to shoot it. get to pick and choose things you're going to raise so you don't become -- if you get something, people will not listen to anything that you have to say. you have to know the person on the other side of the aisle, feel comfortable talking to them. if you don't feel comfortable talking to them, then i don't think you are ever going to be able to put something -- you know, you've got people on the other side of the aisle you feel comfortable talking to. that's the beginning. you have to have that. then you have to have some good ideas about why you want to do something together. i remember having one of my colleagues approach me on the floor and say i really want you to support my bill. i looked at her and is it i can't, it's not good for nebraska. i'm not sure it's good for the

and they join voices like that of mark zandi, moody's top economist and former advisor to senator john mccain who said our bill will have a material beneficial economic impact and will push inflation lower. taken together, these voices say the same thing. they inflation reduction act will lower costs, fight inflation and secure historic wins in the fight against climate change. now republicans have spent the last few days launching the same stale predictable and alarmist attacks they use against virtually any democratic proposal regardless of the facts. they claim our bill is some crazy tax hike for the vast majority of americans. balderdash. they want to only help the rich when it comes to taxes and when we do something against the rich, they howl. our bill does not increase any taxes for small businesses and families making under $400,000 a year. let me say that again. our bill does not increase any taxes for small businesses and families making under $400,000 a year. what we will do is close loopholes that the largest businesses in this country have long abused to bring their tax rate down

obviously john mccain, angered many people on the right by doing that.s angry many people on the left, here. but it's kind of the same playbook that they're using. >> let me shift to sentiments home state, arizona, we're learning former news anchor carrie lake winning the primary for governor. what are her chances in that state? she's never held public office, but she has a president trump's endorsement. also where she stands on the 2020 election being an election denier, as the former president as well, whether her chances in the state right now? >> i would see arizona as being shifting blue. it's a purple state now. he used to be reliably red. carrie lake, as you mentioned, she's a candidate in the trump style. she's a former news anchor, she's a great communicator. she's a good communicator but over the years some someone like mccain, and other republicans who won -- there's always been a pivot that needs to happen. you always have to run to the red during the primary, and then during the general election and you have to pivot to the center again. mcc

. >> doug, final point, your former boss john mccain, conservative on a lot of things but very early and i wonder looking at things through that prism, you know, do you think that, you know, climate change and this kind of an approach is something that congress should be dealing with, especially given that this is a bill that net-net, you know, raises more money than it spends? >> absolutely congress should be dealing with it, but i'm not a big fan of this climate strategy, which is tied to going sector by sector and telling companies what to do. i would be a much bigger supporter of an economy-wide carbon tax, something that is the intellectual cousin of the cap and trade that john mccain proposed. getting every business in america to care about reducing emissions will solve the problem. if it's in the business community's interest to solve climate, we will solve it. and this doesn't do it. this dictates to people what they should do. it's modest from the standards of what we need to do in the climate and i don't like the financing. yes for climate change policy but let's get real a

is also helping sarah palin, she's returning to national politics after 14 years, after she and john mccain lost the presidential election in 2008. it looks like former president trump will keep his hold on the republican party >> susan, thank you. >>> also breaking this morning a miami dade police officer is fighting for his life after a shootout with a suspect in an armed robbery. a bgunfight broke out and around 20 shots were fired the suspect was shot dead at the scene. the officer was rushed to the hospital and is currently in critical condition the miami herald reporting that he was shot in the head. three people whose car was struck by the suspect's vehicle are in the hospital in stable condition. >>> the family of vanessa guillen is suing the government for $35 million. she was found brutally murdered by specialist aaron robinson and his girlfriend her family claims he suffered physical injury and harassment and rape she had been harassedby a supervisor and army leaders failed to intervene. >>> in florida, two officers leap onto a fiery boat in a dangerous explosion. two officers le

senators who mentioned this was in the game, we can now listen to a fragment of his speech shivray john mccain i wish you were alive today and we could celebrate what we managed to achieve in response to putin's invasion of ukraine, we reminded everyone in the world that when you are dealing with hooligans they must be confronted before it's too late our friends in finland sweden have decided to join nato this is a good thing but first let me put the ukrainian perspective our military leaders and experts told us that in four days after the invasion, the russians will be in kyiv, what did they miscalculate, they overestimated the capabilities of the russians and they definitely underestimated the determination of the ukrainian people, this struggle has been going on for 160 days, ukraine still stands bloodied but unconquered, these were the words of the hellenic senator graham yulia, you know, almost unanimously voted yesterday, on the rarefaction of this agreement, the only senator who was against it was senator josh hawley. he says that in his opinion, the main rival of the united states is n

it's john mccain, at ward, named after the late yukon war hawk. american senator, who has had an uncanny knack of turning up in places like ukraine in syria, not long before through trouble started. there are other cases of you officials getting in trouble for standing against washington foreign policy provocations. like when you ambassador to cuba and bit alberto navarro openly stood against you. i sanctions in cuba or against cuba and was subsequently recalls to brussels to explain himself even though the e u. s. cube is main export and trading partner. brussels missed a golden opportunity here to lead on the world stage over at this time on drama. and to position itself as a truly honest broker, which would have meant not simply calling for peace, but also taking a firm public unambiguous stand against dangerous games, played by washington. ly, from the french capital, are to contribute our rachel marston. thanks rachel. ok, let's turn attention to a developing story from just outside moscow this hour. a blazing inferno hasn't got a huge wareho

it's john mccain award, named after the late neo con war hoc, american senator, who had an uncanny knack for turning up in places like ukraine and syria not hung before the trouble started. there are other cases of you officials getting in trouble for standing against washington foreign policy provocations. like when the you in bassett, her to cuba, alberto navarro openly stood against us sanctions and was subsequently recalled to brussels to explain himself. even though the u. s. cube is main export and trade partner. brussels missed a golden opportunity to lead the world stage over the taiwan drama and to position itself as a truly honest broker. which would have meant not simply calling for peace, but also taking a firm public unambiguous stand against washington's dangerous games. let's turn the attention on the program to south africa where protests are, we're storing electricity rates. there have left at least 4 people dead. the locals barricaded roads with burning tires and municipal buildings. a light near the country's largest city jehovah spurts protesters are angered out. the

successful last night in alaska's primary it's been more than ten years since she was on the ticket with john mccain. >>> tonight on "the news with shepard smith," liz cheney standing up to donald trump cost her job in congress. we'll have more on that story. my first job, fairbanks, alaska. fun fact. >> you're from philly, aren't you? >> yeah, but they weren't going to give me a job in philly first out. >>> still ahead, shares of kohl's are down 30%. too soon to call it a duranaround? cisco is on deck as well "the earnings exchange" is next. municipal bonds don't usually get the media coverage the stock market does. in fact, most people don't find them all that exciting. but, if you're looking for the potential for consistent income that's federally tax-free, now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh. if you have at least 10,000 dollars to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-376-4376. we'll send you our exclusive bond guide free. with details about how bonds can be an important part of your portfolio. hennion & walsh has specialized in fix

president's council on economic advisor, the congressional budget office, economic policy director on the john mccainresidential campaign, and it dawned on me that in those jobs, you did policy research, upson's advice, education, but in a particular way, which is when you worked on the issue of the day, you did not have the luxury of saying to your boss, when it comes up let me know. i am not interested in this inflation thing. you work on whatever is happening. and you had to convey your research findings in english the nonspecialists. so, there is a very high premium on the munication function in public education aspect. and also, you have to be cognizant of the political lay of the land. the white house is all about the president's agenda. at the cbo, it is by statute nonpartisan, so you have to be careful. and a campaign is reasonably political and there, it is, can you make good policy good politics? at the end of the campaign, i thought about what i was going to do next and realized it wasn't probably just my political bosses who were interested in that kind of information, that there might be

my odds are she still in favor of supporting the bill it will be difficult to have her john mccain thumb'sn moment given there are numerous provisions in here she supports. i'll watch the vote-o-rama you are playing with live ammo republicans will force tough votes on targeted amendments you can see senator sinema say i support pulling that on the proposed change to carried interest for example or i support hardening the line on immigration with something called title 42. this will be a vote-o-rama that will happen the end of the week origi the beginning the next. >> before i leave, senators manchin and sinema and the party for the democrats and republicans are jockeying ahead of midterms. not everybody is up for election a lot of optics at play. what would have to happen for either side for them to consider this a victory >> look, i will tell you based on my conversations here in d.c., most democrats realize this cake is basked for the midterms and the house will most likely flip. we can debate if the democrats will have a huge midterms with 40 plus seat swing or closer to 20, which is my

that moment, sarah palin stands on that stage in minneapolis in 2008 and fires up that crowd, as john mccain'see now with donald trump and what we see in the republican base as sort of the first hints of that beginning to overtake that bush era republican party. >> yeah, for want of a better term, you could call it a populism of some sort. something else interesting happening speaking of family fights. peter navarro is going after one of his former west wing colleagues, trump's son-in-law, jared kushner. he's calling kushner, quote, the crown prince of pennsylvania avenue, in a new article for the pro-trump website, american greatness. this speaks to other fights we anticipate seeing as trump -- as we anticipate he runs for president again. >> no question that i actually think the debate is now over. maybe liz cheney is the coda on this transition and sarah palin is ascending to a congressional seat, but everyone has sort of aligned. great reporting even on cnn this week about how governors who are going to be running -- winning nominations across the country have aligned with overturning elec

the mirror image of john mccain, the senator from arizona who famously put his thumb down to kill the repeal of obamacare and vote with the democrats, it was a hero for doing it and kyrsten sinema who now represents arizona having a chance to come in and do the same thing on this recession causing green new deal corporate subsidy bill. of the parallel is ironic. spewing i'll believe it if i see it, count me as a skeptic. now to breaking news tonight. we are learning much more about the arrest of nancy pelosi's husband paul pelosi, at around 10:00 may 20th he was taken into police custody following a major collision in napa valley california. at an intersection he plowed into another vehicle injuring the driver, newly released court documents show that after police arrived on the scene, pelosi handed the officers a police privilege card demonstrating he had once donated to a law enforcement related charity, the police noted he was unsteady on his feet. he had slurred speech, he had a strong odor of alcohol emanating from his breath, i later toxicology report revealed that he was under

which, by the, way begins in the way of john mccain, who had been arguably the most important figureon a non-brought us. and anyone who associate with him. >> yeah, you say the state has become, mike noble characterize it as magenta, the lightest shade of red. in some places, the place where the contest is most slightly fought, counterintuitive louis, i notice, have led to some of the most radicalization. which is precisely the paradox in arizona. you've got these, people kari lake and the other folks they're gonna be on that statewide ticket, they are fully pro coup. validly pro who is the only way to accurately characterize their views on the 2020 elections. and even more broadly about democratic legitimacy. >> yeah, and mentioning kari lake, who is the gubernatorial nominee, and who is an extremely polished performance artist, given her many years in the media as a local fox host. she has among the most extreme views i've ever encountered of any major candidate. and recent republican party history. she is not just an election denier, she's a covid denier, she's this whole god, gun

remnants of yugoslavia, serbia and montenegro in in 1999, joe biden, along with republican senator john mccaind a resolution calling for the president. bill clinton to start hostilities in yugoslavia i suggested that we bomb belgrade i suggested sending american pilots and blowing up all the bridges across the danube as a result of the ukrainian people took away their historical heart, kosovo, according to the estimates of the yugoslav country, killed up to 5,700 civilians and about one and a half thousand agents, and then there were wars in afghanistan yemen somalia givi and syria iraq what is objectively your goal is our goal is to keep and cancer stable within its own boundaries? the states decided to ensure their dominance in the oil-producing country of iraq, for this it was necessary to overthrow saddam hussein as a result, he was accused of links with international terrorism and executed, while the war in the iraqi region lasted about 9 years. any war gives economic dividends. uh gives economic profit strengthens the position of the dollar strengthens the american economic power of the

but as bernadine said, it always strikes us as odd, john mccain, who was a war criminal, was not askedl. we were always trying to stop the war crimes, asked, why were you violent? it is like asking nat turner, why did you rise up and kill people on the plantation? rising up against the system was the right thing. amy: i want to ask bill and bernadine about your decision to go underground, and then about your decision to resurface? bernadine: we went underground a day after the explosion at the townhouse. amy: explained that explosion. bernadine: we heard on the news, actually -- i was in california, bill was in michigan. i heard on the news that there had been a ghastly explosion in new york. i thought that was probably not a gas explosion. i took that news to be very bad news. i had been in new york a week before. i knew that people were working on explosive devices. i didn't know where or what. that explosion meant that scores of us around the country disappeared. we thought it would be necessary for some people to build a clandestine line organization because of government misconduc

general, prominent election denying candidates are trying to transform a state once dominated by john mccain and the republican establishment. von hilliard is in paradise valley, arizona. >> this is the first major opportunity for republican voters to decide the future of the republican party, coming off the january 6th committees public hearings, this is an opportunity for republican voters in arizona to choose which path they take, look at the governor's race, you've got to political newcomers, kari lake was endorsed by trump, and karrin taylor robson was endorsed by the likes of mike pence, it's for the voters to decide which direction they take. donald trump has also induced -- attorney general, there is the opportunity that there could be a clean sweep of victories for these donald trump candidates who have echoed and propagated his election conspiracies and kari lake, she's already claiming there is fraud and irregularities in her primer but when i asked her for specific allegations or specific examples, she refused to do so, maricopa county's officials say they have received no such c

you hold the seat it was filled by john mccain, a conservative, but did work across the aisle. he was critical of voices i mentioned, not them specifically but what he would call looney tunes. what's happened to the arizona republican party? >> well, you know, unfortunately, i think right now the folks you mentioned have some really dangerous ideas. they're not consistent with most arizonans, even most republicans in arizona. i'm hoping we can move away from that. my republican colleagues i talk to in the united states senate, you know, i mean, these are good people, you know, by and large, who are working really hard. and they don't need those dangerous ideas in the united states senate. >> would you want president biden to come to arizona and campaign with you? >> hey, i'll welcome anybody to come to arizona, travel around the state at any time, as long as i'm here. if i'm not up in washington in session. and talk about what arizona needs. this water situation is significant. and right now we have some of the tools necessary to deal with it. i'm trying to get some answers fro

has a strong conservative record, but this is not the same party that nominated george bush or john mccainmitt romney. winning over a strong number of voters is not enough to succeed in the primaries. even if cheney did somehow hang to get the republican nomination, i think the crossover appeal would be limited. so i would imagine that she would be involved in some super pacs, maybe a think tank trying to get involved in a grass roots supporting candidates that are against donald trump, but it is very unclear. she left that a question mark. >> and this result was actually expected, you know, to go this way, but it was a big loss for liz cheney. donald trump and his allies have basically spent a large part of the summer turning republican primaries across the country. so what does this result speak to in terms of how consequential this is for donald trump but also for the wider republican party, what does it say about the state of the party? >> well, cheney's loss certainly fits into a broader pattern for sure. and we've seen a litany of far right trump-backed candidates win gop primaries t

he's been a counselor to republican nominee john mccain, the president donald trump, it's incrediblyscary. >> the first thing david plouffe said right there is lindsey graham knows better. he does, david, so one of the world is he doing here? besides potentially just trying to normalize this talk around, oh, we always say like things like this. which is not true. >> yeah, stephanie, i would've agreed with your six years ago about lindsey graham. but i think the lindsey graham we saw on that clip is the real one, somebody who just reflects the politics of donald trump in the moment. and when i would suggest is that what we saw is a sitting u.s. senator who is not trying to discourage violence, but was accepting its inevitability. and that is the great danger, and i would suggest that we got a glimpse of kind of the tinderbox, but the nation could be when we saw the search of mar-a-lago. donald trump realized his ability to mobilize and catalyze not only signing u.s. senators, but the very -- storming the capitol. donald trump can recreate that moment, and he knows it. and that is the

known as the arizona republican party, meaning the framework of it is the party of barry goldwater, john mccain, and doug ducey, as of late. ducey, mike pence, they came out for karrin bottone, the establishment candidate. this group is not sure if she would be able to pull it off. that is still out there still a lot of nerves here. we do not know what's gonna happen as these results start to come out. again, very early in the night. the first election results. some positive signs there. but again, very, very early. >> we got the job ready, because you are going to need it. thank you very much, kyun, joining us from arizona. we appreciate it. listen, we got to get my dream team here on the set . we're going to continue to talk about what's happening. we're going to take a quick break, though. when we come back, generally 6th news tonight. >>> a source confirming to cnn that a federal grand jury investigating generally sixth has subpoenaed the former white house counsel , cipollone. a tt from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, rig

the framework of it being the party of barry goldwater, john mccain and juicy as of lace.o see, my pants, they came out for karrin taylor robeson, the establishment candidate. this group is not sure if she would be able to pull it off. and that is still out. there is still a lot of nerves here. they do not know what is going to happen as these results are to come out. again, very early in the night. the first election results. some positive signs there. but again, very very early. >> i hope you got the job already, because you're going to need it, kyung lah, think you very much, kyung lah joining us from arizona there. thank you very much, i appreciate it. listen, we've got, i've got my dream team here on the set. and we are going to continue to talk about what's happening. we are going to take a quick break, so. when we come back, january six news tonight. a source confirming a cnn, to cnn that a federal grand jury investigating january six has subpoenaed former white house counsel pat cipollone.e. ["only wanna be with you" by hootie & the blowfish] discover is accepted a

when i was in congress, dana boss tried to negotiate with john mccain and immigration reform plan.se things blow up, you know why? because each side gets out of this. >> jesse: you virtue signal that you guys are sanctuary cities and taking you up on your author. >> harold: this is not the answer, i don't know any democrat or republican who believes. we have a national security crisis. >> rachel: we have to move on. >> joey: he is trying to say that they should care about it. >> harold: i'm not forcing it. >> rachel: we have a fox news alert, i'm glad. here is another problem migrant told npr that he stayed at a new york city shelter and he was scared for his life, told the reporter i 1,000 times would rather stay in the streets than a shelter in new york city. he called for the mayor, one of the ones that did not get the four-star hotel, he called for the mayor and the city to offer more support and said not just for illegals, he called for the city to take better care of their own people that are in dire straits. so -- >> dana: control room don't get mad at me, it's my favorite s