and, like, juanita, i'm not clear on that. i don't know how independents are going to come down in the final analysis. i do know that if there is heavy enough democratic turnout, then terry mcauliffe ought to be okay. but that requires pretty heavy turnout. >> yeah. well, and the whole political world will watch this tomorrow with some of the points i think you guys have raised, especially as people near the beltway which sometimes has that pejorative turn. but in this case we've learned a lot. eugene, juanita, and former congressman, thanks to each of you. >>> neal katyal is here on the story of what trump is hiding on january 6th and some damning new evidence. >>> then this big legal victory for vaccine mandates, it's being cheered in the white house. >>> also tonight, barack obama speaking out on civil rights and the road to change with something we want to share with you, surprises for icons. that's later in the show. e show mm. [ clicks tongue ] i don't know. i think they look good, man. mm, smooth. uh, they are a little

still with us, juanita tolliver and susan del percio.hallenges, massive spending bill. a big roadblock in the name of a guy who, despite the motor yacht and maserati, is in it for the little guy in west virginia, and then you have the government funding deadline coming up, and on top of all of it, if you ask people, the number one issue in american homes these days, the price of bacon, what we're paying for gas, and the peer these prices are going north for a long while. >> that's right. and brian, that should be the target of this administration. and let me say this it one. the first and second and third thing out of the president's mouth and everyone around him is i'm going to repair this bridge. i'm going to get broadband to this community. be specific. say what you're delivering. because the president needs politically, in order to get the over things done, he needs to get his approval numbers up. they're any where from the low 40s to the high 30s. he has to be effective. he has to have political play. and that's where he will get it

and juanita, a lot of it keeps coming back to messaging. can't the white house, serious question, hire an ad executive and ad agency, a television producer, someone with a specialty in selling? someone with a specialty in communication? selling things to, oh, i don't know, all 50 states? >> look, i think they are definitely relying on a lot of the democratic campaign committees to help with that work. but what you can fully expect to see is what we saw from today with the president, walking across that bridge, but also applying it to every other piece of investment that will come from the bipartisan deal, that people will feel a tangible impact with. whether that's getting access to the internet, getting access to clean water, whether that is the ports being cleared up quicker. we saw reports that port capacity has increased by 30%. things are moving. investments in freight and making sure that products yet to stores so that people have adequate selection. that's what this is going to come down to and that's what we need to hear, not only f

still with us thankfully, juanita, and bill crystal.book of charlie sykes here. friend and bulwark colleague. quote, if mccarthy does not appease green, she and the other deplorables might withhold their votes from mccarthy, denying him once again the dearest object of his ambition. that ambition, which has slipped from his grasp before, is the passion, and obsession of mccarthy's life. it is the load star that guides his every action and utterance. bill, what does it say that the house republican leader my indeed have to suck up to a woman that is both a crossfit and conspiracy aficionados. and has your committee assignments. >> not an election truth in our. and an anti-vaccination person. what it says is that the republican party is in very bad shape. not a news flash there. but a reinforcement of that is truly six argued. i had to previous discussion, they anti-vaccination stuff is more startling now as we face this unfortunately new area. let us hope is not more severe. probably is going to be spread more easily it looks like than t

juanita, rooted in the real world. you heard dan goldman's answer, a polite way of saying that this bannon matter could go on until our grandchildren get old. what do you make of the indictment against bannon today? and what it may symbolize? >> look. politically, this couldn't have come at a better time, granted it's 22 days after the house voted to her for the charges to the doj, and now it is a moment where the select committee is demonstrating, via the doj backing it up, that it has teeth and ready to come for any witness who tries to stonewall the investigation. i think janssen alice's of bannon's response is absolutely right, he wants to be a martyr and wants to go down swinging, so expect appeal after appeal after appeal. but bannon is different in that other witnesses may not be willing to take a criminal charge for trump. other witnesses may not have the financial resources to fight court battle after court battle for trump. to insulate him from any accountability. so honestly i am looking at this, like, the s

they are the mainstream right now as juanita said, and that is very scary. >> juanita tolliver, susan percio, juanita, thanks for including that christmas tree in the background, especially that reality check from susan del percio. we need a little light these days. a little christmas cheer. geez. thank you ladies. >>> all right, i want to bring in democratic congressman andy levin of michigan, also a deputy whip of the progressive caucus. congressman, thanks for joining us on this. by the way, congratulations, not sure if you're a football fan, but wow, what a blowout, 42-27, michigan, ohio state, i can't believe you're joining me this hour if you are a football fan. >> good point, yasmin. good first point. >> so, you just heard kind of susan del percio's reality check, and i just want to get your reaction to what she just said. this idea that the democrats could actually lose control of the house and these fringe elements of the republican party, the marjorie taylor greenes, right, the lauren boeberts, could feasibly be in power in a year's time. that's a real -- that's a reality. >

juanita, what's your take? >> you named it, rev, he's using the same language, even though he's saying, hey, this isn't a conspiracy theory, wink, wink. he's absolutely applying the same logic here, which is that he lost a race and he can't accept it. now he's going to say it was stolen. now he's going to undermine it and going to do more damage to our democracy at a time when it's already fragile and it's contributing to trump's efforts, republicans' efforts to continue to call our elections into question, and it's going to have a larger negative impact. look, i think i saw a poll this week that said 15% of republican voters were uncertain their votes would be counted. and this type of behavior just piles onto that, the same negotiator that led to that horrible insurrection and the attack on the capitol back in january, and it has to stop now. i think it also needs to be combated with legislation in congress that fortifies our elections and fortifies our democracy when we know that republicans are going to con

and again, we're not talking about -- juanita doesn't have to agree with me on tax policy, but she needs a governing partner or someone who's willing to have a conversation to get things done, and that's where that simply does not exist in leadership in washington or, frankly, in many other places right now. >> when you say burned to the ground, you're talking about

joining me now is my political panel, juanita tolliver, democratic strategist, and susan del percio,both of my guests are msnbc political analysts. juanita, a huge day for president biden's agenda yesterday as the house passed the build back better legislation without any republican support. and following a bizarre and rambling eight-hour speech by the minority leader the night before in an attempt to delay. what do you expect to happen in the senate, and do you think the democrats will be out there during thanksgiving recess talking about all the programs in this bill that will improve the lives of their constituents? >> look, in the senate we know there's more negotiations to come, right? and i just hope the democratic caucus in the senate is on the same page so that they can act swiftly on those negotiations whether it's about paid leave, and they can swiftly vote because we know the senate is facing a jam-packed deadline-filled schedule, funding the u.s. government, raising the debt limit, funding the defense budget and more. so they have to be very efficient on this. but when yo

juanita, what do you remember about the race riot? >> race riot. the sudden, we're in the living room and i heard them say, here they come. and when they says here they come, it meant the white people were running down the road coming this way. coming towards. >> towards your house, around other homes? >> yeah. >> and that was scary for you? >> yeah. >> reporter: mary, what has your mother talked about over the years with regard to -- to the riot of 1919? >> coming from the south to here, she used to talk about thinking that you -- coming to chicago and things were different or should be different. that there was more of an openness or an acceptance and that wasn't what she found. so, do you think we can live wherever we want to now? >> not really. they still don't want blacks around the whites. >> reporter: ms. juanita, do you think things have gotten a lot better in the last hundred years? >> no. worse. i'm still afraid to go up, go places, and to do things. we're not free. >> we're not free. >> reporter: what changed for the city of chicago afte

forgotten the terror. >> miss juanita, what do you remember about the race riot?ard them say here they come, and when they said here they come it meant the white people were running down the road, coming this way. coming towards. >> towards your house and around other homes? >> yeah. >> and that was scary for you? >> yeah. >> joining us right now is the host of "this is life," lisa ling with us now. i mean, to have her account, i mean, miss juanita, that is just so this memory is really kind of etched, you know, for so many. and it has helped to shape a lot of chicago today. >> that's right, fredricka. it was so eerie to hear her recount those details. and it was still so present and graphic for her. these days when we hear or read anything about chicago, often we hear about the violence. and it's easy to dismiss it as gang-on-gang crime. but you can literally draw a line from something that happened on a hot summer day in 1919 to what's happening today. and on that hot summer day, a young man was killed after getting hit by a rock, and his death ignited this mult

this was along juanita way near boroughs. police say the shooting happened in another neighborhood along sunny oak's avenue around robin lane at 10:45 this morning. we do not know the condition of the victim or if the two scenes are connected. we know a suspect is under arrest. we will pass along any updates as we get them. >>> a raiders player has been arrested following a deadly crash. vern glenn joins us now with more. >> reporter: we see players involved in car accidents and duis all the time. but this, we are talking about a loss of life and who knows what the future holds for henry ruggs iii. this is what is left of a toyota rear ended by ruggs. police said ruggs showed signs of impairment and he will be charged with a dui resulting in death. if convicted it is a maximum jail sentence of two years. the raiders are aware of an accident involving henry ruggs that occurred they said. our thoughts and prayers go out to the victim's family. we will have no further comment at this time. kenny, just as the raiders as a team wa

lawrence o'donnell, claire mccaskill, juanita tolliver, a.b. stoddard.have any point of personal privilege. i'm going to give you one. and that is mayor of boston, massachusetts. the city of your upbringing and youth. what can you tell us about that race tonight? >> it's a wonderful story. michelle wu, 36 years old, is going to be the next mayor of boston. she will be the first elected woman mayor of boston. kim janey was the acting mayor. she came into office after marty walsh went on into the biden cabinet. and so kim janey served most of this year and will continue to serve as the first woman mayor. but she was not elected. a black woman. and michelle wu's story is really wonderful. she came to boston to go to harvard college, and that makes her very much an outsider in boston politics, especially boston city hall politics, where you had to either be born in boston or somewhere close by in new england or some boston mayors were born in ireland. that was allowed. but certainly illinois was never allowed, brian. and that's where michelle wu is from. and

i'm joined by juanita tolliver and tim miller, writer at large for the bulwark. you know, tim, the only thing that is scarier than the fact that there are people walking around in the caucus who the minute they got back in the majority would take off their masks and maybe cough covid all over their colleagues and maybe get some people sick or dead, the only thing scarier than that is the fact that i cannot imagine any other scenario than those people actually being the leadership of the party. the fact that our democracy rests in the hands of that crew is terrifying to me. i feel like our democracy rests on the eye of a stupid needle. i don't know. your thoughts. >> well, as the yolo parent in my household, i'm going to do my best to get inside their head for you, joy. look, i think that -- i think that it's clear right now that this is not a house caucus that has a plan if they take over next year to work with the democrats to advance legislation that will help -- that will lead to the betterment of the american people. this is a nihilist house caucus. kevin mcc

we're also joined by juanita tolliver. welcome to you both. lisa, much of this is clear in what the congressman put out, the lack of contrition, and a rallying of republicans, but really just backing him up 100%. what do you see here? >> well, look, i think we do see this violent rhetoric is a partisan issue. we have seen that republicans increasingly have been trafficking in things like revolution and tyranny, you know, talking about armed conflict. while they often say, like congressman gorar said, this is symbolic, we know there's been real-life threats. the fbi is worried about domestic extremists. when they talk about that, they know it's overwhelmingly right-wing extremists. there's a line here. what's remarkable about today, normally when these things happen, much likes -- like in surveys, plus or minus a third of republicans say they see political violence as possibly justified. here republicans were forced to go on the record. so you saw where republican leadership is on this issue beyond their silent acquiescence to letting this flou

a shelter in place was issued on part of sand on juanita away as police were making their arrest thatlice have not yet released a voted for the killing or identity identified either the victim or the suspect. two siblings from pittsburgh made their first court appearance earlier today in the killing of a teenage girl from monterey county 19 year old leilani beauchamp's of caramel was last seen at a halloween party in sacramento early saturday morning. authorities say she left that party with two men and ended up at a home in fairfield, where airmen juan power peralta lives he stationed at travis air force base and is believed to be her ex boyfriend. court documents show abuse champ was shot and killed allegedly by 21 year old jessica king tonya of pittsburgh and got help from her brother after the crime, a friend says king tanya is the airman's current girlfriend. do you know who they are their relationship to want their relationship to leilani? uh, i think that's his current girlfriend. that's all i know. one of them. jessica jessica is wands. current girlfriend. yeah, that's all i k

let's go to democrat strategist and analyst juanita toliver.ion than take any risk of going to trial and jail. >> it sounds like meadows thought to himself, how can i toe the line to stay out of jail, stay out of criminal contempt charges like bannon, but also toe the line of making sure i don't betray donald trump. that's why he was clear in saying i'll volunteer information via my attorney, but i'm still maintaining something that resembles this claim of executive privilege that we know trump is pushing for right now. when he's going into this, i don't think the select committee should expect him to spill his guts by any means, but they're going to get as much out of him as they can. and i appreciate in bennie thompson's statement as the chairman of the committee, he said, look, we still have other tools we could use, whether civil actions or other actions, but we're going to try to get as much out of meadows as we can. i think this is going to be a signal to the other trump allies who we know have received subpoenas and still have not compli

josh, and juanita kicking us off. i appreciate both of you. we have a bunch of other big stories including the allies of the former president hit with new subpoenas and also new reporting on the criminal probe in georgia. neal katyal is here and we'll have a new special report and it is a deep dive on how workers are actually finding a way to beat some corporations including ways we've never seen before. also, why some on the right are going after, you're not going to believe it, big bird himself. that story before the hour is out. stay with us. hi mr. charles. we made you dinner. aww, thank you. ♪♪ ♪♪ this... is the planning effect. this is how it feels to know you have a wealth plan that covers everything that's important to you. this is what it's like to have a dedicated fidelity advisor looking at your full financial picture. making sure you have the right balance of risk and reward. and helping you plan for future generations. this is "the planning effect" from fidelity. >> man: what's my safelite story? and helping you plan for future ge

it was written -- i am joined now by the jill and juanita. his comments about black pastors? the damage is done. explain how behavior from a defense attorney like that is pretty unusual. >> it's horrendous and shows outright discrimination, bias, i am implicit and explicit. reverend al sharpton said 100 pastors will be in the courtroom as they should be. they have every right to comfort the family. there have been so many displays of bias in the trial. also you mentioned about the charlottesville trial where you have the defendants using the trial as a platform to recruit other white racist extremists. they are being allowed to do that by the judge. the judge struck all but one person of color from the jury. that should never happen. the law wouldn't let the prosecution do that and it shouldn't do it for the defense either where it hurts people of color sitting on the jury. it hurts the victim in this case who is a black man. there has been a lot of very terrible displays. i blame the judges in all of these cases. in the rittenhouse trial, th

. >> let's bring in jonathan allen, juanita tolliver and charlie sykes. charlie, give me the initial reaction to the audio interviewed by jonathan carl and recounting the conversation he had with the vmt on the morning of january 6. >> it is very clear that threats of violence and menace is part of the political culture and obvious that there's elements of the republican party that are willing to accept that. i did think that the refusal to comment is a mark of the way that republicans continue to move the window of acceptable behavior. how many times have we had the korgs, what's the red line? what point will republicans push back against this? now we talk about a mob chanting hang mike pence that wanted to injure or kill the sitting vice president of senator's party and can't bring himself to criticize that or donald trump's rationalization of that. for anyone who thinks that this is going to go away and the adults in the room will stand up and reason will prevail that is not happening and given the poll numbers it is unlikely to happen any time soon. >

i don't think that i don't get a juanita are thinking about the matter that when it what can you say good, we must. sure. we can come, you know, what is so you know, really kind of the word with a little bit a little bit of a oh no no no fe yellow again without only with no yellow and when people good. i love it. i'm with so i can not get what am i so i don't know what i did about a week ago. you must read with just say good, then we'll give it what k a cielo simpson and familiar me guilty. what a key when mumble, immune to fit the music if this stolen commands, it be medical battle if they don't come in with them with the city doughty and some of them did that get deleted and kimber. kimberly vermani cutting the medical for supplement. yes. we that has been done. luckily the alley labeling white shop. ah ah, ah, it says he jo, very po, real with somebody's got to do it. where do you go to that by let's go there voice here. promoting clean, safe sanitation for all. but with a 3rd of the world lacking basic facilities, can his unique style really help clean up the mess? the name of cu

i don't get a juanita are thinking about the matter that when it what can you say good, we more should we can of course on, on come you know, what is so, you know, really part of the word with a little bit a little bit with those in your book or no, no no, say yellow again, without a customer with people. good. a lot of i'm with so i can not get what myself i don't know what i did that i gave us little bit to say good. then we'll get with what k, a cielo simpson and familiar me, you can put a key when mumble immune to fit the music if this stolen come in. so it be minimum bustle, if they don't come in with that city, dodie and some of them did. they get deleted and kinda, you know, vomiting, cutting the medical. so for supplemental, yes. we that either from the michael you the alley a labeling white shop. ah ah, ah, it said that he jo, this whole real with somebody's got to do it. where do you go to the pilot? their voice here. promoting clean, save sanitation for all. but with a 3rd of the world lacking basic facilities, can his unique style really help clean up the mess? sunny cultur

. >> miss juanita mitchell was 7 years old at the time of the riots in 1919.ror. >> miss juanita, what do you remember about the race riot? >> the race riot, all of a sudden we're in the living room and i heard them say, here they come. and then they said "here they come" it meant the white people were running down the road coming this way, coming towards. >> towards your house and around other homes? >> yeah. >> that was scary for you? >> yeah. >> a powerful new episode of "this is life with lisa ling" airs tonight at 10:00 p.m. right here on cnn. we'll be right back. it's our veteran's day sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to relieve pressure points. and its temperure balancing so you both sleep just right. save $1,000 on the sleep number 360 scial edition smart bed.lus, 0% interest for 48 months. ends monday. people with moderate to severe psoriasis, or psoriatic arthritis, are rethinking the choices they make like the splash they create the way they exaggerate the surprises they initiate. otezla. it'

sacks because juanita it's not politically helpful.short term in the way they view politicians what have you done for me lately? they got shots and checks and now prices are up, i'm mad. the prices are showing biden is facing challenges in the polls and republicans are so leaned into taking biden down, that they're literally like some of the base are calling in death threats to anybody thatinfa str. what would you say the biden administration ought to be doing differently in the way they talk about this because it's hard to explain this as dr. sacks just said. >> right, joy. it hard to explain that nobody planned on a pandemic. they need to go out and talk about the tangible benefits. this is making sure people have what they need and they can see what they need. so what biden, what he did with the american rescue plan, he said it about shots in arms and checks into accounts. it needs to be that level of understanding. when he said today look, it's about clearing up the ports so you stores can be stocked, best believe as people start h

. >> la seÑora juanita asegura que ha habido otros accidentes en la misma pendiente, y se les ha pedido>> las veces anteriores que ha pasado este tipo de accident hubieran hecho caso nuestras autoridades creo que no habrÍa necesidad que hoy pasara lo que tuvo que pasar. >> la oraciÓn. >> los ojos del pÁrroco no pueden creer la tragedia, ha venido hasta aquÍ a orar por las vÍctimas. >> por su eterno descanso y hacer la expresiÓn del agua bendita sobre el lugar donde murieron. >> la tragedia sin duda deja una herida abierta en esta comunidad, en mÉxico vÍctor silva noticias telemundo ♪♪ >> y la otra noticia del dÍa es el hallazgo de una nueva cepa del covid-19, la variante identificada en sudÁfrica alarma a todo el mundo, nosotros tenemos cobertura en equipo con las reacciones en estados unidos europa y tambiÉn en el anÁlisis de un experto. y vamos a iniciar con la organizaciÓn mundial de la salud que ha bautizado la cepa como Ómicron y la califica como preocupante por su potencial de causar reinfecciones en estados unidos el gobierno ha restringido los viajes a sudÁfrica y otros 7 paÍses

this is juanita, this is real group assassination. and then the situation we experienced today, we have been driving it for a long time. we have been sounding the alarm for a long time to fight the humanitarian crisis. now, while the government actually do anything after years and now years of a western thing situation, i was scared ameritas, professor of international history at the l. s. c, says the french, i went to the grind and the using migration to achieve those aims. i think the real change must happen in france because after all, the french government is legally and internationally, legally responsible. ready for his speeches and for who moves around on these beaches and who lizzie's beaches. and so far, all we've seen is either incompetence, lack of will, or even complicity a mean the suspicion in england, the macro on i soon sense the brick said that he wants to punish the british for britain. one way of doing this is to encourage migrants to cross from france to britain. legally these migrants should register for asylum in

way just a safe way of postering and externalizing, you know, problems in russia. cosy, nemesis, juanita? well, i mean, there is real fear there as well as genuine paranoia as i say. but there is yes, i mean there is also a great deal of, you know, the convenient out of the convenient enemy. i have a formula that this, i say that nato will never actually defend any we're russia might attack. and russia will never attack any word that nato might defend. because you know, on the other hand, i regard unit a stuffy region in the west about a russian threat to invade the baltic states or, or pose does absolutely nonsense in crane in georgia, that's a different matter. very close. there are ongoing frozen conflict. but now, this notion of red lines is key for both russia and neighbor. and i think, especially the russian level, prison pitching has committed the country to both flexibility and firmness in defining in defending those lines, which i think is a very significant ambition. and if i were one of the nader commanders, i would want to challenge that. do you think this high things game wi

in 3 key areas of development. filling a promise of connecting the world, connecting the future. juanita cutter's gateway to world trade. oh, a welcome back lane stories now more than 120. well, leaders are in glasgow. scotland hearing about the urgent need to act on climate change. us after general antennae. the terrorist told the cop 26 conference that by fighting to respond to the crisis, countries that digging their own graves, ethiopia is 5 minutes to be on that is calling on all citizens to mobilize against the decline forces after they took over the key towns including essay and combo chest fee to grow and say they've joined forces with an aroma rebel force and considering marching on the capital and a $21.00 story building and nigeria has collapse, killing at least 3 people, dozens more thought to be trapped in the russell. well now a poly struggling after days of flooding and land slides, which killed more than a 100 people, homes and crops, have also been destroyed. government says it will compensate the victims, but ex, but se landslides are becoming more common in the himalay

the top 2 teams advanced to the semi finals and that so your sport for now, i'll be back, juanita, look forward. so thank you very much indeed. as sarah labatte said, sad from me on the team here in jo, how we're gonna hand you over to our colleagues there in london. her standing by with more of the day sneeze. ah, mm hm. in the country with an abundance of results for the trade already won indonesia who's firms. for me, we move full to grow and frank, we balance for rena economy, blue economy, and the digital economy. with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs. invest, let be part when denise is growth and progress invest. even if you're now tens of thousands of children were born into or lived under the iceland regime in iraq and syria. now many are in camps either orphans all with a widowed mothers, rejected by their own communities, chicken length. people are going to welcome them after that. of course, mom and you documentary his, that chilling and traumatic stories for the children throw stones at me. iraq's last gen

money skills. 3 key areas of development, filling up from connecting the world, connecting future juanita cutters, gateway to world trade. serious dorcas days with one man leading the country through pleasant alice's last legitimacy. he needs to step down how his he retains control through over a decade of war. we examine the global power games of president basha, alyssa, we believe assad simply carrying out iranian orders. what keeps you awake at night when the reason that could effect any human assert master of chaos on all jazeera blue. ah, reminder now of the top stories analogies the rad lease 31 people have died after their small boat sank, while trying to cross the english channel from france. officials say this could be the most deadly incident involving migrants attempting that crossing. 3 white men have been found guilty of roy during our mode, our bree, who was chase down and shot dead in a jaw.

ayer parecÍa la momia juanita. en el zÓcalo de mÉxico para obviar sus impuestos. eso no sucede en estados unidos. ahora con este gobierno de lÓpez obrador, les estÁ exigiendo los impuestos y tÚ no eras la Única que tiene que pagar impuestos porque estÁn buscando a medio mÉxico... empresarios y todo tipo de gente que estÁn escondidos. lili: son en puestos verdaderos. laura: yo he pagado mis impuestos con mi nombre. no he tenido empresas... apoyo totalmente al presidente andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador. me parece justo. como estrellas de televisiÓn tenemos la obligaciÓn de pagar impuestos porque con ese dinero se ayuda a mucha gente. yo le recomiendo a la gente, a los artistas, que muchas veces estamos pensando... en el rating, en la televisiÓn... ojo con la gente que los rodea porque estos contadores... deberÍamos meterlos presos. a partir de ahora, mis impuestos los maneja la gente del sat. creo que la gente debe entender que no son nuestros enemigos. se trata de cumplir con una obligaciÓn. y asÍ debe ser. lili: para e

. >> juanita, i'm very curious as someone, that being you, who watches the democrats so closely, especially in the house of representatives. i noted the latest retirement is congresswoman jackie spear of the bluer than blue democratic delegation from the state of california. and in addition to having seniority and being an outspoken member, she has such a unique story among members of congress. by our unofficial count, she has survived more gunshots than any other elected official in washington. she was left for dead on the tarmac in jonestown. her boss, the congressman, was the one conducting the investigation. she later was able to run for and win that seat. it gives her a certain moral authority and especially on the issues that are dear to her. and i'm just curious, on top of all the pressure on the democrats in 2022 and we're not necessarily talking about a safe democratic district like this one. you must be counting down to the last noses, hoping for no more retirements, especially in swing districts and hoping a few things break your way. >> i think that's exactly right, brian, in te

juanita, i'm old enough to live through the clinton administration and i was a kid when regan was president. i can remember in my household the economy felt stronger under clinton or president obama, but democrat -- voters in general, especially independents have this tick. let me put this chart up. it an actual fact if you measure who helps the economy more. democratic presidents far out strip republicans. herbert walker bush under his administration 2.36 million jobs, under clinton 22.9, w bush 1.36 million over his two terms and obama 11.56. trump as you heard david k johnson said, he cost this country 2.49 million and biden at 5.58. gdp growth, same story. it flip-flops and goes back and forth and when a democrat comes into power, they clean up the mess on the previous president and don't get credit for it. down why democrats don't get credit for the facts they're better on the economy? >> i think it goes to something the president mentioned in his remarks today. people need to feel the impact and know who to thank, right? he's talking about you need to feel it in your life and bank acc

host: juanita, democratic caller.aller: everybody is complaining about the mandates of investigation -- the mandates of vaccination. i did get polio. when the vaccine came along, parents rushed to get their children accented -- children of vaccinated. -- to get to their children vaccinated. the price of groceries has been going up for the past year and a half. most people have not paid attention. the price of meat has gone up mainly because we have had droughts. we have lost the ability to grow coin -- to grow corn. i am for mandating this vaccine for. people have forgotten a time there was no vaccine for many diseases. today, they are able to walk around without worrying around mumps, measles, diphtheria, and polio because of the vaccine. i think biden is doing a very good job under the extreme circumstance due to many things. as far as gas, i remember a time not too long ago when gas was sitting five dollars a gallon in california -- gas was hitting five dollars a gallon in california. host: debbie in michigan, demo