ist: let's go to lois who calling from lakewood, new jersey. lakewood, new jersey. lois supports president trump. caller: i got your comment on the last caller. there was the spread of covid. what are the death rates? no one seems to mention what the death rate is. another statement is the democrats paid. they sent over two hundred million dollars to get somebody out of office -- into office. can you imagine how much they would spend to get somebody out of office? this election, we should have been allowed to go vote. you put on a glove. we are allowed to stand in line at the grocery stores but we cannot go vote for a pre host: we are back with robby soave, who is a senior editor at reason magazine and wrote the recent article, the media had four years to figure out trump avoiders -- voters and they blew it. ro i

host: we go to shane in lakewood, california. our line for others. i voted for dr. jo jorgensen this year. we all know she is not going to win, but the third party is getting bigger, and i think we are all tired of fighting back and forth between the democrats and republicans. that is for sure. jo jorgensen think performed better than gary johnson or how do you think she performed overall? ,aller: if i remember correctly she got about 80,000 votes in california and i'm pretty sure that is a few thousand more than what gary johnson did in 2016. host: what brought you to the libertarian party in the first place? of the twom tired party system. i do not think it has worked out. i think we need a change and i think the libertarian party should bring that change. host: how so? there are things like the whole decriminalizing drugs. in oregon they have decriminalized magic mushrooms, left, but alsohe stuff like your second moment rights. that is right. it is right in the middle. host: janine in maryland, a supporter of joe biden. hello. caller: i have two points. my first

my delight in the street and you know there are many people who really get out of lakewood usually the p.t. romney was bleak and. even there when. you see. this is turning into a legal problem this is a fraud on the american public this isn't the president trump was making claims of illegality even before millions of ballots were counted. thankfully there has yet to be any credible evidence of election fraud. over the course of friday votes for biden flipped the grand prize state of pennsylvania and trump lost his lead bringing supporters of both candidates out on the streets. it's a scam and seeds stay in all their states democratic controlled states like michigan wisconsin pennsylvania they're all called looting with each other to create these fraudulent mail in ballot voting but i think there is so much attention on this election on the counting of the votes on looking out for fraud that you're going to find their pride more accurate than any election we've had so whether they get a recount or not i'm not concerned as i think you're going to get the same result truck just lost you k

he is live at benny's on the beach at lakewood, florida. that's trump country it.f mar-a-lago on a 1 a and the sun is coming up and it's gorgeous. pete: i have got to say is it there a better shot in america. we are at benny's on the beach. and it's a great crowd. how are we feeling this morning out here betty's on the beach? [cheers and applause] a lot of thiewmple. phil keating just talked about the state of florida going for the president. over a million votes more than 2016. they are also enjoying breakfast. voted best breakfast in florida two weeks ago at benny's on the beach. talking about the election. obviously on the forefront of everyone's mind. talk to a few folks this morning. sam have you been involved in organizing for the president in florida. how do you feel about the results in florida and where we are in the race generally. >> very, very happy. very pleased with the amount of effort that we put in. we have been six, seven months going nonstop seven days a week to just show our support and get people energized and out there and just doing our part.

>>going to prove to you i'm not crazy, i'm going prove you this is real then enters lakewood said he's the kind of ghost hunter that needs to prove he was a skeptic i was a believer so which makes it fun i go into every investigation as a skeptic. >>together they created sweet and sour paranormal and they've gotten more involved in the midst of world they decided to add a few others to the group. like to say something to me. talking to this mike. >>there's several different tools they use to attract indot experience it's anything. >>sensors air right here a lot of us can apply music. the thing i like using the most is the spirit box. >>what it does is it goes through radio frequencies. backwards in real fast. so it is a white noise. the ghost or spirit can communicate to that white noise and then just a regular. id over a quarter of people go out and buy boats and stuff and we go out and buy. >>stuck with just as they were setting up for this investigation there is an energy of stairs. >>and there is an energy here that is very curious about what we're doing. >>martin jol had a familia

that's what we did in lakewood. that's what we're doing in newark. if we have to take statewide broad steps, we will. not happily, but we will do what it takes to push this back down. we do believe that a lot of the transmission right now is in private settings. and that's hard to regulate. it's even harder to enforce compliance. >> governor, thank you so much for joining me this morning. i pleesappreciate it. >> good to be with you, stephanie. >>> i want to remind everyone at home as we hear the governor talk about that. i know tensions are high, anxiety is high. take a deep breath. we're going to get through this and get through it together. tomorrow night, election night coverage starts at 4:00 p.m. eastern on msnbc. nicolle wallace kicking things off followed by chris hayes. and then at 6:00, blind williams, rachel maddow, joy reid and nicolle wallace. we'll look at the market reaction to this election. still ahead, more to cover in this hour. there are just hours left for president trump and joe biden to make their cases to voters. we're going t

ist: let's go to lois who calling from lakewood, new jersey. lakewood, new jersey.ois supports president trump. caller: i got your comment on the last caller. there was the spread of covid. what are the death rates? no one seems to mention what the death rate is. another statement is the democrats paid. they sent over two hundred million dollars to get somebody out of office -- into office. can you imagine how much they would spend to get somebody out of office? this election, we should have been allowed to go vote. you put on a glove. we are allowed to stand in line at the grocery stores but we cannot go vote for a president? this election is totally -- we need a do over. host: coming up next, robbie sauve discusses his recent piece criticizing media coverage of the trump campaign and trump supporters during the election. later, national popular vote cofounder and president barry fadem. we will be right back. >> sunday on q and a, los angeles times supreme court reporter david savage on the 2000 bush versus gore supreme court case which cited the presidential elect

lakewood is different from forest knolls which is different from westwood park. within that, there is a state law that allows for two accessory dwelling units within a single property. i do think there is an opportunity to be creative. not only a.d.u.s, but cohousing units and other ways to live together. primarily, i'm looking at the new development for housing density. balboa reservoir appropriates 1500 units, of which 50% will be affordable. parkmerced and stonestown also promote ideas for more housing density. >> thank you, emily. next will be polanco. >> i'm in favor of supporting housing. my concern is in terms of providing the housing units we need. i think there are sites here in district 7 where we can begin from day one after the election to really dedicate affordable housing to the working class families like educators. back in 2018, the leadership of uesf, our educators and teachers actually identified a space that is owned by the school district at somerton and lawton. this is the per expect area where we don't have to treat these like they're mutual

the shooting happened september 27th in the lakewood branch hold.no evidence to find she acted in self-defense. >> we shouldn't be defunding cops. we should be mandating the things that we should be doing within police departments and make sure there is total transparency. >> trace: president-elect joe biden says police reform is big agenda for his first 100 days in office including a national police oversight committee and wants to ban choke holds and stop the transfer of military hardware to police forces. dan linskey is the former superintendent and chief of the boston police department. managing director of krol. i want to put these on the screen one more time. he wants to ban choke holds by police. create a national police overnight commission stopping, transferring weapons of war to police forces, improving oversight and accountability, creating a model use of force standard. for us it looks like these are kind of cut and dried. from a police and law enforcement perspective, dan, what do you make of this? >> those are all things law enforcemen

lakewood is different from forest knolls which is different from westwood park. and within that, there is a state law that allows for two accessory dwelling units within a single property. i do think there is an opportunity to be creative. not only a.d.u.s, but cohousing units and other ways to live together. primarily, i'm looking at the new development for housing density. balboa reservoir appropriates 1500 units, of which 50% will be affordable. parkmerced and stonestown also promote ideas for more housing density. >> thank you, emily. next will be polanco. >> i'm in favor of supporting housing. my concern is in terms of providing the housing units we need. i think there are sites here in district 7 where we can begin from day one after the election to really dedicate affordable housing to the working class families like educators. back in 2018, the leadership of uesf, our educators and teachers actually identified a space that is owned by the school district at somerton and lawton. this is the per expect area where we don't have to treat these like they're mu

host: we go to shane in lakewood, california. our line for others. i voted for dr. jo jorgensen this year. we all know she is not going to win, but the third party is getting bigger, and i think we are all tired of fighting back and forth between the democrats and republicans. that is for sure. jo jorgensen think performed better than gary johnson or how do you think she performed overall? ,aller: if i remember correctly she got about 80,000 votes in california and i'm pretty sure that is a few thousand more than what gary johnson did in 2016. host: what brought you to the libertarian party in the first place? of the twom tired party system. i do not think it has worked out. i think we need a change and i think the libertarian party should bring that change. host: how so? there are things like the whole decriminalizing drugs. in oregon they have decriminalized magic mushrooms, left, but alsohe stuff like your second moment rights. that is right. it is right in the middle. host: janine in maryland, a supporter of joe biden. hello. caller: i have two points. my first

lakewood, new jersey, a supporter of president trump. caller: good morning.ltiple reasons for supporting the president. he kept us out of war. he got a synergy independent. he built the wall. the lowest unemployment rate in history for african-americans and hispanics in the nation. establish the embassy in israel, the golan heights. he caught two major terrorists, he is pro-life, he increased our manufacturing by 500,000 jobs, he built up the military, he had va assess ability and accountability, established the space force, paid money to black andeges for 10 years, established opportunity zones in low income areas, tax cuts. about 200-something traditional appointments, including three supreme court justices. raise the dow jones from 18,000 to 28,000. raised the nasdaq also. he had prison reform for minorities. host: let me ask you, which is the most important of that list to you? caller: i'm sorry, what? host: what is the most important on that list to you? caller: the most important? host: of the list you gave? caller: it is the economy. it is the economy,