>> hi, molly.t-elect joe biden seesrs agenda on climate change through, without congress. here's what he could do on day one through executive order to address his green energy agenda. if he could reverse president trump's energy rollbacks by calling for every federal agency to find ways to cut greenhouse gases, he could also cut emissions by demanding agencies develop new limits for oil and gas wells, economy standards that were put in place under president obama. biden also says he wants to create new financial regulations by requiring public companies to disclose climate-related financial risks and also by undoing president trump's decision to lift restrictions on offshore energy production. i reached out to the u.s. oil in glass dome at association. the president tells me about the pledge to take action on day one, like a through executive orders. "the transition team eagerness to overturn pro-growth policies, but in the first 100 hours should concern all americans, not just those in the energy

molly? >> molly: all eyes on december e some pretty good days. kristin fisher at the white house, thank you so much. you are watching "outnumbered," i'm molly lyon and here today, a host "kennedy," kennedy. rachel campos duffy. 24/7/reporter carley shimkus and joining us today fox & friends cohost steve doocy who is also the author of the "happy in a hurry" cookbook. >> good product placement. welcome to all of you, hopefully we are also squeezing into our close i'm getting ready for the next holiday that's right around the corner which -- we will fill up using steve's cookbook of course, we will talk about that later. but to kick things off we have the president saying, you know, the vaccines were me. he doesn't want to give any credit to the incoming president-elect the joe biden. he's tooting his own horn here and we are right on the cusp of these vaccines being delivered to health care workers across america and also those critical seniors that need it so badly and are at such high risk. your thoughts on the president and the way he presented

molly, your thoughts?friend of mine said that watching the press ask question of joe biden is like watching an adult try to help a 3-year-old win a game of candy lane. what we saw yesterday was no exception to that. we don't have a press asking questions of the man they declared as president-elect. it's a press working over time to help their political allies and working to crush their political opponents. this is not a moment where they will have a come to jesus moment and decide they will start doing their jobs. they have destroyed their credibility whatever remaining of it in the last 4 years. it's too late to get it back. they are completely broken. >> harris: obviously, this is a contrast with the first press conference. then president-elect trump had in 2016. >> do you think the press will have the same level of skepticism for president-elect biden has his predecessor? >> harris: how would we know. he won't sit down with members of the press. he only does it with the press following him around. that'

mollie: i'm not sure that i agree with that.tens of millions of american voters are deeply concerned about election integrity. they are worried about the fraud that can result reasonable from lack of oversight of election and this is a great example of how corrupt the media can be. they only put on conservative voices if they are going to tear down the president, 71 million americans support and only support people who criticize him and anonymous sources who criticize him and people are rightfully very concerned about that. you have more unity in the republican party than you've ever had in modern history with 95% of people supporting this president and with -- you would not believe how many people are concerned about election integrity and the more that you have people saying this is not a real issue, the more concerned people are that there is no way to fix this problem which is a very legitimate problem no matter how much the media shouts that it's not. howie: okay. by the way, another problem is covid-19. on friday record-br

mohli e e -- mollie just tweeted of biden he won because the election was rigged.re's been an explosion of news stories on this, some liberals counting this as a grudging concession. do you except the reality? accept the reality? >> there are two issues here for the media on how they should be handling this situation. one is the constitutional process by which we determine who has won the presidency, and the second are all the a issues surrounding how credible this election has been, this move to widespread mail-in balloting and whether the appropriate measures were taken to make sure this was a safe and secure election. on the constitutional issue, there will be an electoral college vote at some point, and that's what will determine the president. the media can assert or say that they, in their estimation, i think believe that joe biden is unquestionably going to be that person, but they've also lost so much of their credibility in recent years that, you know, they said this wouldn't be a close election, they said this is going to be a massive blue wave, they have

let's go to molly mcnearney at the magic wall, molly?> hi. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, there you are. >> how are you doing? >> jimmy: what are you seeing on the wall? >> well, this is going to be a nail biter. i want to draw your attention to texas. let's zoom in on dallas. all right, that is in rockwell county. ivan. and ivan is the first aeronautical engineer on "the bachelorette," this is historic, because no one has ever had an education on this show before. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: okay. >> now he's performing well, but as strong as he is, we have to remember, traditionally tayshia has picked suitors like these. jpj. a total imbecile. but still, we have to be patient, you know? ivan has all but a packed victory. let's cross the country to california, l.a. county. let's go to venice. california is typically blue, but this is ben, a very likeable army veteran from venice. veterans perform well, even in traditionally blue areas. when you look at that right there, you can see why. his face. >> jimmy: you're saying people like hi

molly line reporting for us in portland, maine, molly.senator, republican senator susan collins is fight forking the fifth turn but the democratic challenger, maine speaker of the house sarah gideon is giving her a tight fight. it will come out to turnout. collins has unapologetically exercised well-known independent streak throughout the race refuse to go back trump's reelection. trump's signs are easy to flag in redder congressional district where president trump picked up one of maine's 4 electoral college votes in 2016. the president's recent last-minute visit to battleground could motivate the very voters that collins needs. >> it has made people more enthusiastic on the republican side. i've stayed out of the presidential politics this year. i've been one to have targeted races by chuck schumer, he's poured an enormous amount of money into my state and made me his number 1 target. molly: vp joe biden is leading in statewide polls and the first time in decades registered democrats outnumber republicans and independent voters in maine

molly, thank you.ost by the same number of electoral votes, right? it was flipped on the map. she won in the popular vote. there were no networks claiming she won. there was no talk of a rigged election. what a simple time back then. that's it for our televised edition of "reliable sources." we'll see you online at reliablesources.com and right back here this time next week. sprint. dh now it's about to get even better. and as we work to integrate sprint's network, our nationwide 5g keeps getting stronger. with the capacity and coverage to reach more people and places across the country. who says you can't have it all. now is the time for 5g. now is the time to join t-mobile. new projects means you need to hire.gers. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. find a smarter way to learn with flexpath from capella universit

we sat there, i guess you can't do the molly.it yourself. [ laughter ] and i was like -- okay. so then the rest of the night it was just me on molly. in a hotel room. and dave's like out on the balcony on work calls or watching basketball. and i was just dancing in the hotel room for like five hours being like, i don't know if i'm feeling it! i'm not feeling it! >> jimmy: what? [ laughter ] that's supposed to happen in the movie, not in the real-life part of it. >> it happened in the movie too. we did both. >> jimmy: it's very good to see you. the movie is called "happiest season." it's on hulu starting a week from tomorrow. alison brie. thank you, alison. [ cheers and applause ] we'll be back with g-eazy! >> jimmy: thanks to michael b. jordan and alison brie. apologies to matt damon. "nightline" is next, but first, the song is called "hate the way" with a little help from blackbear, g-eazy! ♪ ♪ i hate the way the way i always miss you yeah i know i'm crazy but you're sick too ♪ even after everything we've been through thought i

newt gingrich and molly hemming way and tom have reaction and analysis. first the blue wave fizzled. that's the focus of the tonight's "angle." i know a lot of conservatives for distress about the past 24 hours and the past 10 months. the propaganda in the media and the lies again this president and the swirl of controversy with the mail-in ballots. with the conservative message of donald trump, republicans flipped 7 seats in the house and looks like they will hold on to the senate. whatever happens in the presidential race, i think there are some main take aways. number 1, the gop outperformed and the experts failed miserably. all of the fat cat consultants and pollsters. i told you all along that the people who are neither experts nor trustworthy get all of this air time. they should go into another line of work. we should not give most of them the time of day ever again. i think a flash back is in order. >> texas. >> susan collins in maine in deep trouble. >> a close ally of trump is fighting for her political life. >> south carolina senate seat is a t

so then the rest of the night it was just me on molly. in a hotel room. in the hotel room for like five hours being like, i don't know if i'm feeling it! i'm not feeling it! >> jimmy: what? [ laughter ] that's supposed to happen in the movie, not in the real-life part of it. >> it happened in the movie too. we did both. >> jimmy: it's very good to see you. the movie is called "happiest season." it's on hulu starting a week from tomorrow. alison brie. thank you, alison. [ cheers and applause ] we'll be back with g-eazy! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ you're con the clock,the go, and on your way. hang on a second. what's the rush? know the speed limit, go the speed limit, and slow the fast down. go safely, california. there's no bad time to start at amazon... ♪ i like the flexibility. it also allows for picking up shifts. safety comes first, speed comes second. safety. safety. safety. we're making sure that somebody is getting their very important items. it makes me very happy. ♪ take a quick break,ite, jump on a quick call. next time you take a quick trip, how

barrows joins us to break it down molly good to see you how many lawsuits are we looking at here and really what is the basis of. well there's 5 main lawsuits right now although you do have hundreds of others that have been filed over many weeks by both democratic and republican parties but it's mostly over the rules that were changed in regards to the coronavirus so these other 5 had been filed by the trump campaign you know they've even though trump's been all over twitter and all over his soundbites saying voter fraud election fraud you name it the basis of these 5 lawsuits actually is really more about the vote counting process not one of them actually mentions voter fraud so that's interesting there is one suing pennsylvania that they are basically it's already it was already in existence it was filed by other republican candidates that was basically contesting the fact that the state supreme court allowed them to count and include votes that were postmarked by election day but you know they couldn't start counting them after they arrive like maybe they were postmarked by electi

mollie and victor, thank you so much. the election could very well come down to how pennsylvania votes on the latest polls show president trump has the momentum. three of the last five statewide bowls in the real clear politics average put trump at one or two points ahead of biden. joining me now is jake gorman, pennsylvania state senate majority leader, state senator, to what do you attribute this late break for trump in pennsylvania? is it biden's opposition to fracking and the oil and gas industry that he tried to lie about after that last debate? >> i think i probably have something to do with it. more republicans are coming home. president trump was really the first republican candidate for president since ronald reagan to unite the employers with the workforce, essentially. he's a blue-collar state, blue-collar workers and even though some of the state leaders are for biden, the workforce is clearly for trump and i think all of them coming home is leading to his search in the polls. >> laura: lady gaga, senator, is

also mollie hemingway, senior editor and fox news content contributor. explain to the audience how these challenges could actually play out. i know you have lawyers who are dispersing across the country now to get in place for election day. give us the lowdown. >> sure. two people from my firm are actually in the field right now and we have them all over the country and the way this is working, as you mentioned in different states, some states are already counting so there's lawyers there observing that campus but in places like pennsylvania they only start opening the ballots on election day itself so shenanigans could occur, for example if there's a mismatch between the signature on an envelope with a mail-in ballot and what is in the voter record. now, under pennsylvania law the election officials are not supposed to disclose to the parties those types of details. they are secret by law, but the biden campaign today put out an all point bulletin taking for volunteers to come in and help get people to the polls to fix their signature mismatch, probably

it's missing the point. >> john: mollie, we have got 30 seconds here in this segment.t that. >> there are really serious things including in michigan people pressured into saying that a vote was certified when they felt that they were bullied and their children were doxxed and whatnot. these are things that people should be outraged about. it is really, really hard to hear someone say that this is an inappropriate when for four years we had people allege that the 2016 election was stolen through a conspiracy of collusion or to not say anything against people saying that, to let that conspiracy theory run wild for four years and not to be upset about what that did to the country. it makes it hard to take people seriously when they are worried about going to a court of law to talk about legitimate election. >> john: let jonah get a quick thought in here. >> trump's lawyers are failing time and time again when they go to court because they are not allowed to lie. donald trump, rudy giuliani and sidney powell are constantly lying. whatever baggage you might have about the

mollie hemingway delma, do you think it's all talk? it's all the old obama gang back in town, mollie, and they thought they had the winning formula before on the international stage and they want to reassert it. >> and apart from europeans who might be happy about the idea that they don't have to pay for their national defense has much as president trump hopes for them to do, you see a lot of adversaries cheering up biden presidency, whether that's in iran or china. you might remember that in 2016 you were told you couldn't vote for donald trump because of unclear ties to russia, that they would then be able to control him, and that was completely not true. but that's not the case when it comes to china, which at the very least has a hold on hunter biden, the son of joe biden, and has leverage as a result of th that. very earnest, different foreign policy debates. part of that is what he was saying in that clip, he believes in a strong china. donald trump has been transformative in his first term precisely because he has changed the wa

mollie, thank you so much. as the media was dismissing the violence against trump supporters at the million maga march, journalists were on the ground capturing what happened. some of the field edge was terrifying. those journalists find me now. we'll process. brandon. julio, i want to get to something that you shot on saturday night. these thugs were throwing fireworks at people who were committing the crime of trying to enjoy their dinner. watch. >> people are dying while you are dining. >> laura: julio, where were the cops? >> right on the plaza, there were no police officers until after the fireworks exploded. there was a couple feet away. after that exploded, police on bicycles came in to try to figure out what was going on and prevent further assaults. trump supporters. throughout the night, they were kind of playing catch up as these antifa and blm activists were going around and purposefully trying to find trump supporters who were walking or eating dinner outside because of the coven rules that are in

molly, good to see you. we just heard of alex's piece that the vaccine could be available to frontline workers as early as december. that's what we're talking that weeks away. what about the general public? there's some talk that maybe by next year meant to late next year. yes, so like you said, and alex's report as well as those 1st responders that are going to get the 1st doses that arrive in, pfizer says they're well on their way if the f.d.a. approves that to providing that. so as soon as i think that those 1st responders get their doses in, they're going to start moving towards the public. so hopefully as early as the beginning of next year, we may see the public start to receive some of those doses as well. and again, there's a number of that scene's lining up waiting to get on the market that they say they're in the final stages of testing. pfizer is in the lead right now. you've got madonna coming up close behind that you've also got astra, zeneca and johnson. and johnson close behind. so there's a f

so, thanks for your time, molly beck. i appreciate it. >>> and while we have been focusing on people around the country and how they're reacting to the 2020 election, it's also important that the world has been watching as well. headlines from international publications clearly show a lot of folks around the globe are also caught up in the drama of this political moment. joining us now from paris -- oh, god, paris, france -- is nbc news foreign correspondent matt bradley. matt bradley has been torturing me on instagram, and he's torturing me right now with that iconic paris background. matt, i know paris is dealing with some very serious stuff with the coronavirus and there are lockdowns across europe because the virus is surging. it's also surging here, by the way -- 1,000 cases just yesterday. as the world watches this election, what is the reaction to the turmoil here in the united states? 100,000 cases. excuse me. >> reporter: well, the first reaction is everybody -- yes. well, the first reaction here in europe and in

good morning, mollie. mollie: how are you doing?s and voted for donald trump? mollie: whats with happened for the last 5 years is that we've had major media basically lie about donald trump and his supporters and at this points the undeniable and has been for many years that these are intentional lies told about donald trump and his supporters and refusal to even try to come to terms with why so many people would support the most successful republican president since ronald reagan. that's -- that is actually based a little bit in his personality. it's based a lot on his policies. these voters and by the way, the voters include unprecedented numbers in percentages from groups that are historically quite hostile to republicans, groups like black people, hispanic people, native americans. the reason why people like these -- the reason people voted for him because they like the policies, they like conservative populism, they like reorienting our foreign policy. and this is something that people like sunny, almost everybody throughout me

>> historian and author molly michelmore tax, talks about her book tax and spend: the welfare state, tax politics, and the limits of american liberalism. professor michael more looks at tax policy and american attitudes towards taxes from the end of the new deal, to the 1986 tax reform act. this top is warning the series with scholars who used records in the national archives center for legislative archives for the research. the center -- senate hosted this amendment right of the video. >> thank you for attending today's researcher top historian at the center for a legislative archive sponsor of the series. we've had a very full program this year, showcasing some of the significant research that is still being, done in the house records. today's top is the eighth of this calendar, near and we have one more november, then we will hear from charles stewart political science professor at mit, longtime friend and supporter. of the center. who is talk about his coauthor book electing the senate, in direct democracy before the 17th amendment. by the prince in your city press, it will be a

everyone started by reang molly rogers wonderful book. molly had done an incredible research.re all trying to figure out, how do we build on this. by 2015, sarah had come to harvard and was invited into the group. some people had dropped out. some people had started wting their articles. we had an archivist, we had people from english literature, history, photography, art history, a whole mixture of pele. and then we had a question he fr someone about why at t inn, do you include the voices of students and young researchers in the volume alongside the essays of established schors and professors? i look at sething and then i want to ask sarah something. having been there, seeing young people, and through crses taught by sarah and robin hill was also one of the contributors to the book, it is a very hard experience. i watched the students go through a kind of transition. and, sarah, i know, can speak mo to that. robin had a class, she had about 10 students and she decided to ask them if they wanted to give a written response. their responses were so honest and free about their f

me and they're like you are inspiring my little girls. >> reporter: little girls and the rest of us molly hunter, nbc news >>> up next, comfort and joy. why so many are making the switch to real christmas trees this year >>> tonight we're remembering a tech pioneer. tony hsieh revolutionized online shoe shopping with his retail site zappos and spent millions working to revitalize las vegas. hsieh had recently retired from the company. he'd been injured in a house fire and was with family when he died yesterday at age 46. >>> an historic first at the vatican today archbishop wilton gregory, washington, d.c., became the catholic church's first african-american cardinal he joined a dozen other men from around the world elevated during today's ceremony with pope francis. the new cardinal vowed to be a voice for the african-american community. >>> this holiday season so many are seeking comfort like never before and that's playing out in skyrocketing sales of real christmas trees, not the artificial ones steve patterson now on the rush for the real deal >> reporter: with thanksgiving now in th

here is molly line in for harris. >> sean: happy thanksgiving. >> molly: happy thanksgiving.shutting down all in person dining, even outdoors, as coronavirus cases spike ahead of thanksgiving. this is "outnumbered overtime." i'm molly line in for harris faulkner. today's ban coming despite a last ditch effort by restaurant owners to block the order in court. that is on top of california governor gavin newsom's 10:00 p.m. curfew, which will impact nearly the whole state, when it goes into this weekend. new york city officials setting up checkpoints at major entryways to make sure travelers are following the

nbc's molly hunter is in london with more of the international reaction.he world, people have been focused on this election like it was their own. is that normal? >> hey, steph, good morning. i don't think that's normal, but there are a lot of really tired brits, and certainly a lot of really tired people across the world. he spoke last night, president-elect joe biden at 1:38 local time on the cover of every single newspaper. but there's a real sense, especially among america's allies overseas that anne hidalgo tweet captured it perfectly, welcome back, america. america is returning to the rest of the world. and the biden administration will embrace a lot of things that the trump administration didn't. on the cover of every newspaper here, of course, steph, "the new york times," sleepy joe wakes up america. but the other thing, steph, everyone's talking about, is the embrace of international organizations. of alliances and of america's historic allies. so the w.h.o, the paris climate agreement, the iran nuclear deal, the jcpoa, all of those expected to pl

molly is an associate professor of history in washington university and received her ph.d. degree from the university of michigan. she is the author of the highly regarded "tax and spend." she will also say something about her current book project, which bills on tax and spend and tentatively titled as a taxpayer and citizens right obligations in modern america. we should have time for q & a. please raise your hand so we can pass the microphone and pick you up on the recording. thank you for attending. >> thank you very much. thank you very much for inviting me down here today. thank you for taking the time out of your busy day to come here about tax history. it's the heavy lift. i appreciate y'all coming down to hear me talk a little bit today. i also want to thank, of course, the national archives. who make it possible for historians to do what we do it was sort of weird coming down here today because i made the same trip every day for about two years. while i was doing research in the reading room upstairs. it's kind of surreal to come back not as a 27-year-old or 25-yea

mollie hemingway explains that, next. ♪ mollie hemingway explains that, today's ways of working may workifferently tomorrow. but you can work out anything with comcast business. get fast, reliable, and secure internet on the nation's largest gig speed network. flexible tools - like wi-fi you control. voice solutions that connect you from anywhere. and expert advice here, here, or even here. be fast. be flexible. bounce forward with comcast business. get started with a powerful internet and voice solution for just $64.90 a month. plus, for a limited time, ask how to get a $500 prepaid card when you upgrade. switch today. ♪ >> laura: the media's blanket dismissal of voter fraud allegation says without evidence, democratic party overlords doesn't change the fact that millions of americans are suspicious of the outcome, a new reuters poll shows 50-cent of republicans believe trump rightfully won the election, 63% suspect the election was rigged. those figures should alarm every american and our leaders should not treat them with mockerycacat rather come up with a plan to safeguard the integr

meet molly, 2-year-old pitbull mix. she is about 60 pounds.g the cause for the big paws program. they created the program because big dogs are slower to get adopted and greater risk of being put down. they say molly is well behaved. she's social. she knows to sit. she throws her own toys to and plays fetch. if you want to find out more, call pets in need or go to the website and look up molly. >>> thanks so much for making us a part of your morning. we'll have more at 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00. have a great saturday. . announcer: when you see this symbol you know you're watching television that's educational and informational the more you know on nbc dylan: i'm dylan dreyer, and this is "earth odyssey." today, we explore japan's volcanic islands, where these monkeys have found a unique way to defrost when there's a blizzard outside. then, we find out why the japanese call this strange-looking creature the protector of the forest. and later, wait until you see what's at the end of these fishermen's lines. [music]

here's molly hunter. >> reporter: with thanksgiving just four days away and more people staying homeear, that means more turkeys and more people cooking. >> we've been shopping for the past few days because people are like going crazy and rushing. >> reporter: the safest way to gather all your ingredients for your stuffing and pumpkin pies is right there from your couch. frequent direct, instacart and wul mart prepping for a banner week. double check with your grocery store. they might be closed on thanksgiving but offering delivery or curbside pickup over the next three days. in new mexico, some grocery stores are now closing if too many employees get sick, forcing people to travel farther for food. but if you absolutely must go in person, keep it short. bring a shopping list so you don't linger. check store policies and be prepared to wait in outdoor lines. avoid peak shopping times. according to google data, grocery stores are pretty empty mondays at 8:00 a.m. and once inside, always mask up. avoid crowded aisles and keep your distance. >> everyone wears their masks, and they've d

come up to me and say you are inspire mike little girls. >> reporter: little girls and rest of us molly kinds of barriers being broken this year. >> it's a great story. >>> next on "early today," janessa marks the end of a wild hurricane season. >>> and americans are keeping it real this year when it comes to rimas trees. what's making the firs fly the small ones you've been dreaming about. the ones you couldn't be more ready for, and even the ones that take you by surprise. these are the moments you'll remember, the ones that are impossible to forget. to new memories. hilton and our family of hotels. ♪ just one look at you. ♪ and i know it's gonna be... a lovely day. ♪ ♪ lovely day, lovely day. lovely day. ♪ ♪ lovely day. ♪ lovely day, lovely day. ♪ no matter how you celebrate this year, make this holiday extra special with a gift from pandora jewelry. to show up... ...for the sweet. the hectic. the tender. the tense. and the fiery. but for many, migraine keeps them... ...from saying... ..."i am here." we aim to change that... ...with... ...aimovig, a preventive treatment... ... for mi

our molly hunter joins us from lond london certainly what they were fearing would happen. >> reporter: absolutely, they're just reacting to the numbers of course as they're ticking up across the continent the holiday season there of course has already started with thanksgiving, here everyone is focused on christmas and focused on giving families at least some sort of christmas gathering. in the uk we are currently on lockdown but easing restrictions next week. take a look at the headlines, you have the telegraph shows a map of the restrictions after lack doun is lifted and you see huge swaths of red on that little map people in the strictest tier, london where i am will go into tier 2, outdoor dining will be an option again. the daily mail, the head line tears of rage and disbelief and the "times," millions in tougher tears until mid-january. across europe as you mentioned, frances, a lot of lockdowns are being extended in germany it was supposed to be in a four-week lockdown that's now in place until december 20th of course just before christmas. in greece they were supposed to end t

. >> historian and author molly michaelmore discusses her book. she looks at tax policy and american attitudes towards taxes from the end of the new deal to the 1986 tax reform act. this talk is won in a series with col with scholars. the center hosted this event and provided the video. >> thank you for attending today's research or talk. i'm a historian at the center for legislative archives, the sponsor of this series. we've had a full program this year, showcasing significant research that has been done and is still being done. today's talk is the eighth this calendar year and we have one more in november when we will hear from charles stuart, political science professor at m.i.t., longtime friend and supporter of this center who will talk about his co-authored book about electing the senate and direct democracy before the 17th amendment. that ought to be a pretty good talk. i have been looking forward to hosting today's guests. since i first saw her in action at last year's policy history conference chairing a panel that included members and t

journal molly she's going to be given a statement any minutes now momentarily i think so that's going to maybe give us an idea they're billing this as a statement to protect democracy again this is been the consistent message coming from here that this election was not just about picking presidents it was about defending american democracy and now with trump's permit your statement of victory they're saying that this is an attack and an affront on the americans right through have their voices heard and we're going to hear i'm sure some strong messages coming from john who's just starting to speak now we will be listening into that as we as we get that feed of that briefing tomorrow while we've got you as you said there are a few potential pas to victory for joe biden looking at pennsylvania looking at michigan how big of a test is this of the mail in vote demographic of the mail in vote and how that goes how that swing. it's a huge test because when you think of it came 1st that you've had more than 100000000 voters most of them by mail right with the pandemic going on obviously is an

it comes from molly. molly asks, what is ithat women and people of color spent more te volunteering and tend to can soon consume more iormation. subject that's a great question. i think the political science research on this would generally say is about the stakes peopl feel. after the 2016 election you see groups on the left,ust overwhelmingly dominated by women. but in any of those group now there still 75% women. they've of their higher 2018. there engaged in politics for years now in real politics. i think youan tell a story in both of those cases that you engage really in politics and organizing when you need something when you want something. and thedea that you can spend two hours o your day followg the news and being an amateur is kind of like i don't need much out of this. >> our next question comes from sara. what with the authors suggest as a first step to actn from the research experience. will go to katherine from there. >> yogot to unmute. >> i really became an image in the last hour. we are

at the end of the day and say to then, emma and molly let me tell you what i did today that i'm proud of and that i want you to learn from and because if we are not making our organizations and our companies and synagogues and mosques and community centers and educational institutions if we are not making them places for children to live in we've got the bar too low and the second thing is coming from one of my favorite musicians qatar player by the name of warren hayes, warren haynes is a great blues guitarist and the leader of government [inaudible] and played with the [inaudible] and i'm trying to play slide qatar by listening to his video. plain slide qatar sounds like you're basically killing a cat and that you are doing it to cause the cat is most pain as possible. that is the way it sounds. i'm struggling with this and all of a sudden warren haynes stops and says look, when you play the blues it doesn't really matter how many notes you play but you don't have to mean the notes you play. my challenge to all of you is to figure out what are the notes you need to play because in t

molly ball. her latest cover story is entitled "even if joe biden wins, he will govern in donald trump's america." as if you guys wrote these articles together. in it molly writes in part the 2020 election did not go according to plan for the democrats. it was a far cry from the sweeping repudiation of trump that the polls had forecast and liberals craved. after all the outrage and activism a projected $14 billion spent and millions more votes this time than last, trump's term is ending the way it began with an election once again teetering on a knife's edge and the nation entrenched in stalemate. torn between two realities, two orientations, two sets of facts. i'd like to start with the realities, molly. what are the two realities? >> well, you have the alternative reality occupied by the president which appears to have persuaded many of his supporters even though as we've discussed so much, it is often not based in fact. the kinds of things that the president was saying from the white house las

test, can i go home at the end of the day and say to ben, emma and molly, let me tell you what i did today that i am proud of that i want you to learn from because if were not making organizations, or companies, our synagogues, our mosques, community centers, educational institutions, and for not making them places for our children to live in, we have the bar too low. the second thing comes from one of my favorite musicians, guitar player by the name of warren haynes, warren is a guitarist, the leader of government mules and played with the allman brothers et cetera. i am trying to learn to play slide guitar by listening to warren hayne on a video. playing slide guitar sounds like you are basically killing a cat and that you're doing it to cause the cat the most pain possible, that is the way it sounds so i'm strugglin with this and all of a sudden worn haynes stops and says whenou play the blues it does not matter how many notes that you play, you just have to mean the notes that you play, my challenge to all of you is to figure out wt are the notes that you mean to play because in

nude gingrich and molly hemingway have reaction but first the blue wave, a lot of conservatives are in distress about what they've seen in the past 24 hours, the smears against this president and a swirl of controversy over what we talked about, the fact is with the populist conservative message of donald trump republicans managed to flip at least 7 seats in the house, looks like they will hold on to the senate so whatever happens in the presidential race, if we won every legal vote counted there are some main take aways, the gop outperformed in the experts failed miserably. i'm talking about fatcat consultants and pollsters who crashed spectacularly. i am telling you the people who are neither experts more trustworthy somehow get all this airtime, they should go into another line of work and we should not give most of them the time of day ever again. a flashback is in order. >> texas has been a tossup, susan collins in maine in deep trouble right now. >> joni ernst, close ally of trump -- >> south carolina senate seat is a tossup. something i never thought i would see. >> complaints f

. >> molly hunter joins us.t china is going ahead, perhaps seizing this window of opportunity knowing that the secretary of state, even the president, are somewhat distracted with the election. what do we know about the different strategies world leaders are taking to their approach to the presidential election and transition? >> reporter: look, that list you just read out, i'm not sure it's a list you want to be on. and there are people that we would normally associate with putin, kim jong-un, who have extended their congratulations, like the saudi prince and erdogan. netanyahu, after a little bit of time, he expected his congratulations, and thanked trump. but let's look at the leaders who have not. putin, kim jong-un, both men, neither are going anywhere anytime soon, neither are huge fans of democracy. both are would be critics of a biden administration, and don't lose much by staying silent. i don't think anyone is surprised by bolsonaro, he was all-in with trump, and he modeled his campaign after trump. pr

so we had to invent a new one and the new test is something i would call the ben, emma and molly test, my three kids. can i go home at the end of the day and say to ben, emma and molly, let me tell you what i did today that i'm proud of, that it want you to learn from. pause if we're not making our -- becauser wife nor making organizations, companies, synagogues and mosques, community centers, our educational institutions, not make them -- not trying to make them places for our children to live in, we have the bar too low. the second thing is comes from one of my favorite musicians, guitar player named warren haynes. he is a great blues guitarist, the leader of government mules, played with the allman brothers and i'm trying to thrown my slide guitar. sounds like you're basically killing the cat, and that you are doing it to calls the cat the -- cause the cat the most pain possible. just the way it sounds. so i'm struggling with this and all of a sudden warren haynes stops and says, look, when you play the blues, it doesn't really matter how many notes you play. you just have to mean

mollie hemingway is that person. she's the senior editor. glad to have her.assessment as of right now? >> well, it's just so important that people be able to have trust in their election process and there are many reasons why conservatives don't have that trust in the process right now. what is happening is a lot of elite institutions are trying to bully conservatives into accepting. big business telling people that they have to accept joe biden as president. big tech censoring any legitimate questions about what they are seen, what people are seen happen and states across the country where ballots are being found in a similar direction. and then you have big media which spent the last four years doing everything in their power to destroy donald trump. saying that there is no reason why conservatives or republican voters or trump supporter's should have any problem at all. this is precisely the wrong approach. these people have destroyed their credibility and they are not in a position to tell people what they should feel or think about what they are seen. th