let's discuss with jonathan martin, national political correspondent for "the new york times" and jonathan green. j. martin, you've been reporting in the midwest. where do you see the momentum at the moment? >> two americas from that great american philosopher, john edwards, a senate map and a house map. i think the senate map is much more favorable to the republicans at this point than the house map. talking to folks yesterday, both democrats and republicans, they believe that right now the senate probably looks like anywhere from, you know, stay where it is to a plus one or two gop gain. looking at the house, there's a consensus that the democrats do pick up a majority. some on the right believe it will be a very narrow majority. the question is now is that 27, 35 seats in the house? but that's kind of where things seem right now. where this is different from past midterms, there does not seem to be an appreciable fall i don't have from either party. democrats won big in part in 2006 because the gop was depressed. in 2014, democrats could not get their folks rev ved up. president obama w

i mean, kevin kramer talked to my colleague jonathan martin this weekend, and made that comment aboute too was like a movement toward victimization. cramer has a habit of making remarks that are really striking. there's a debate about this, a dispute about this, but whether heitkamp can refocus things on issues is yet to be seen. >> that gets to an issue here, where is -- don't tell me every race is different. go with me on this. donald trump says he wants the election to be about him, when mitch mcconnell says that he wants to thank democrats for the tactics they used during the kavanaugh proceedings. it was the shot in the arm they needed. republican voters are energized, do you think you can ride the kavanaugh vote all the way to the midterms. >> from what i'm hearing and seeing from republicans, there's been a massive boost in republicans finally focusing on what life would be like if democrats were to take control. this hearing exposed a very scary future under democratic control. so i think it reminded republicans what's at stake. i think in a place like north dakota, take kavan

let's bring in cnn national correspondent marisa ward, "new york times" political analyst jonathan martin and bloomberg business week national correspondent and cnn political analyst josh green. great to see all of you. let's start with warren, j. mart. this has surprised so many people. the timing of this. why release her rebuttal to president trump, which has been going on for years, with him calling her names. why release it today? why go to the length of interviewing all her former colleagues and her family to try to rebut something about her ancestry? >> it tells me two things off the bat. number one, she's definitely running for president and number two, she intends to run for president in a way that will confront president trump that's not going to allow him to launch the kind of swift vote style attack attacks. this has kind of gone down in democratic lore, that john kerry let george w. bush and his supporter smear him and lost that campaign. democrats have not forgotten that, and certainly not in massachusetts. warren is basically saying here, you're not going to do to me, trump

joining us now is joshua green and jonathan martin. great to see both of you. it did feel like a political event. i don't know if it was a political rally. but it felt like a political event. the president does turn everything political. he did go after the democrats. he did insult the democrats. this wasn't a high-minded ceremonial swearing in ceremony for brett kavanaugh. think about brett kavanaugh's own second hearing where he went full clinton conspiracy instead of taking responsible for why these accusations were against him. this has felt political for a while now connected to brett kavanaugh. >> yeah. i mean, look, brett kavanaugh made a decision in that hearing with ford that he was going to cast his lot with trump and with the idea of political polarization. essentially polarizing what has in the past been a largely nonpolitical process or at least from the standpoint of the nominee. they try to avoid politics in a way that brett kavanaugh brushed aride and embraced. so i think this kind of carries through what we have seen and what we may be seeing i

joining us now cnn political analyst jonathan martin with the political times and josh bloomberg, bothical analysts and fine human beings as well. okay human beings as well. jonathan, i want to start with you. the president, we believe, his closing message seems to be on the caravan and the media. fear is a big part of it. is that the republican closing message, though? the president is talking about that. is that where the republicans want to be with six days to go? >> it depends where you are in the country. i think it works in some states that will be determined by whether or not the trump loving base comes out. but in large s.w.a.areas of the country, that is not the message they want to close with. we can't say this enough, but the house will be decided in a series of more upper income suburban and you are begurban d where this is not affecte. the idea of talking about birthright citizenships is counter productive in and around the biggest cities in this country. and, john, it is no coincidence that if you look at that map you just put up there the president is not going anywhere

let's bring in cnn national correspondent marisa ward, "new york times" political analyst jonathan martin and bloomberg business week national correspondent and cnn political analyst josh green. great to see all of you. let's start with warren, j. mart. this has surprised so many people. the timing of this. why release her rebuttal to president trump, which has been going on for years, with him calling her names. why release it today? why go to the length of interviewing all her former colleagues and her family to try to rebut something about her ancestry? >> it

sunday to their their reporting and insights, julie hirshfeld davis of "the new york times," jonathan martin of "the new york times" and cnn's kaitlyn collins. a horrific murder, shifting explanations from the saudi royal family and the confusing response from president trump. saudi arabia now admits it killed journalist jamal khashoggi. argument turned fist fight turned accidental death they say, but insist all carried out impulsively not at the orders of the crown prince mohammed bin salman. known to be key lieutenants of the crown prince, mbs, as he is known. the crown prince himself will lead an overhaul of saudi intelligence services. utter bulls hichhit was the res of the post's editor. what they're saying doesn't add up and there needs to be an independent investigation and severe punishment by the you state. what does the president think? seems to depend on when you ask. a good first step, he said and made clear he doesn't think ending arms sales to the kingdom should be part of any sanctions package. yet he also said this just yesterday, last night to the washington post. obviously

. >> jonathan martin from the "new york times" joins our conversation.ning for reelection in massachusetts. she is clearly not worried about that one iota and doing some 2020 business here. this is from david axelrod. extraordinary video to surface before you enter the race. she is 100% running. she thinks this pocahontas crap is a potential problem. the risk of something that elevates it. i agree with all of that. >> the assumption here is you can't pretend like these attacks don't matter. there is no such thing as being high minded in politics anymore. i think that the sort of instructive lesson for democrats on that front was with john kerry in 2004. they learned a lesson after that. look at president obama. he never took the birther attack seriously. he still released his birth certificate. the lesson is that people in this day and age of a fractured media with intense polarization, people are willing to believe charges, no matter how silly on the face they sound. if you are warren, you don't have a choice to say this preposterous president of the un

scott martin, asset management chief investment master. jonathan hoenig of the capitalistic hegemon and editor of in a textbook called americanism, more about which later and jonas, max ferris founder. scott, jonathan jonas are all fox news contributors and are happy to see them here today. president trump looking for across the board budget cuts. take a listen. >> i would like you to come back with a 5% cut. get rid of the fat. get rid of the waste. i'm sure you can do it. it'll have a huge impact. >> that would be nice, but budget cuts is a star. >> do it, talk about it. the budget is up 17% year-over-year. >> we should be clear. the death exploded because the spending. >> stop spending and start on the federal level. americans of the last 10 years to tighten their belts. time for government especially. if not now, when. we have a businessman president. he said cut the fat. >> some businesses have spend a lot of money. first of all, we are going to have it any day now. >> at take more work than asking for a 5% cut. part of the problem is they wer

scott martin, asset management chief investment master. jonathanbook called americanism, more about which

jonathan joseph easy, texans beat the bills 20-13. >>> martin jones back behind the pipes as the sharks wrap up the jerseys. second period, still scoreless. burns off the mark, but in front for the putback. career point number 700 for the shark's captain. third period, devils on the attack. mueller shot, blocked, but john sebastian all alone for the putback of his own. that was the difference. new jersey wins 3-2. san jose drops 3-5. >>> warriors will tip off their season tuesday night against the oklahoma city thunder. and coming up tonight on game day, i'll go one on one with the rookie jacob evans. not only is he getting adjusted to life in the nba, but also life on the warriors, which is a bit different from the university of cincinnati. >> when we pull that tail on the road, there were fans outside waiting. it was kind of like the one thing that i was really surprised by how many fans, they are in with this team. >> that beatles picture was way out to demarcus cousins. you could go from the fab 4 to the fab 5 sometime around the playoff. >> yeah, but it is not for the rookie player

jonathan amos, bbc news. we'll have to put that in our calendars. thank you forjoining us. we'll have further updates of course for you through your day. from me, martinwales, blue skies and sunshine. certainly the case in lyme regis. temperatures up to 17 or 18 celsius, slightly higher across aberdeenshire. further west across aberdeenshire. further west across scotland, a different story, mist and fog, light rain and drizzle, rain becoming more persistent overnight over the northern and western isles. elsewhere in scotland, mainly dry but cloud increasing. the cloud extending into north—west england, into wales. further south—east, clear skies, the lowest temperatures and mistand clear skies, the lowest temperatures and mist and fog forming, slow to clear tomorrow morning, especially from the m4 corridor southwards. slowly moving south and east through the day but the rain is going to fizzle out and just a band of cloud in the afternoon in midlands and wales. quite windy in northern scotland, some showers here. further south and east, the best sunshine into the afternoon, hence the highest temperatures, 17 up to 19 celsius. further north and west, a

martin luther king used to say that injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. an attack against one is an attack against us all. as i think jonathanuded to, we live now in a very, very toxic environment that includes an incivility in our political discourse among our leaders. the attack yesterday and the attempted pipe bombings over the course of last week shou be a wake-up call from all americans to demand change. change has to start from the top. we're in an environment where deranged individuals feel that it's their place to bring about change in our society with an ar-15 or series of pipe bombs. americans really do listen to their leaders, including our president. our president has the largest microphone. he has the largest bull horn. this particular president has a particularly large voice and a large microphone. americans should demand that their leaders insist on change, a more civil discourse and a more civil environment generally. >> mr. greenblatt, i want to ask the same question of you. were you comforted by the president's remarks yesterday and his repeated condemnation of anti-semitism? >> it's important that our lead