[applause] i would also like to thank our partners here at the new hampshire institute of politics. the new england council could not ask for a better partner. we are grateful to our president who has done an extraordinary job here at the college. a great leader. we are fortunate to have him at the helm. and neil levesque and his entire team at the institute. they do a terrific job. [applause] for all of us at the new england council, this is our final event before labor day, but we will be back in september with several other events. on september 13, we look forward to our first in person capitol hill report with massachusetts congressman jake can cause who took office just before the pandemic began. we'll be hearing from two members of the new england congressional delegation as part of our capital conversations series in washington next month. that will be congressman jim himes of connecticut and congressman stephen lynch of boston. and we expect to soon be announcing another politics and eggs program with another high-profile republican leader. very soon. so keep an eye on your i

than new hampshire. in my experience here, as a privilege i had to come and go, i think i am starting to figure out what he meant. strong communities, families. strong commitment to the bedrock values that made the country great. pat toomey, -- that must remain the cauldron in which we forge the generations of american leadership to come. [applause] >> good morning. i am affiliated with the massachusetts republican party. thank you so much for your service. the pump-penance administration achieved -- trump-pence achieved economic growth. as you are thinking ahead to talk with republican voters who may be active in the nomination process in 2023. how do you articulate your message for those republicans? >> i think it begins with reminding people that we are the party of ideas. there is that old saying that republicans run for office and worry the people do not know what they are going to do. democrats run out a way that voters will know what they want to do. -- democrats run and fear that voters will know

this is new hampshire. we do it here locally. all the opportunities are on the table but we have to close the deal. we are the ones that have 75 days to close the deal. people start really paying attention to the primaries and that's great. and then it is an absolute sprint. senator hassan's approval rating is 42%. about a year and a half ago. she spent $25 million. her approval rating is 42%. i hope you spend $100 million because it is useless. people in this state know what they are getting with senator hassan. nothing. someone who has tried to come back and quickly convince people of something that isn't real. it might fly and 49 other states but not in new hampshire. she has done none of it. do not take it for granted. we still have to have the right candidate to win on the federal side and the stateside. people that engage with the public and their neighbors and carry that message forward. i am always mr. positive except when i have to take people to tasks sometimes but it all works out. i can't thank senator cotton enough f

. >> we'll ask new hampshire's governor about the cdc's plan to reorganize and state of play in his state's republican senate primary. and we'll also ask energy secretary-general about it governor sinunu only on fox news sunday. then a divided country awaits new details about the justification for the fbi's search of mar a lago. we'll ask our sunday panel about the former president's legal strategy, the leak and the heated rhetoric around the fbi. >> we can hold the attorney general accountable for the decision that he made without attacking rank and file law enforcement personnel. >> plus, we'll dive into fox news polls on what's top of mind for voters in critical states as republicans aim to take control of the senate. all right now on fox news sunday. and hello enfrom fox news. the fall midterms are fewer than three months out andhe white house is hoping its big climate and tax bill will ease voters' doubts about democrats. but the administration is still battling high inflation and low approval numbers, and now this week biden's cdc director is admitting the agency came up short in its

in new hampshire we are different.that local control we work collaboratively we do not fight it. we put more dollars in public education for students than ever before and we pass a school choice. we are crating more opportunities for kids in public schools to get credentialed in a workforce type environment that they want to enter into but were not just doing things traditionally. when you support that local aspect and you inspire creativity, you let teachers have some say it working with those parents, local control is really the answer for it and send the government gets overly involved in education, normally does not go well. we take that pushback approach what we believe and parents and teachers. teachers want to be are the only state in new england it's growing in population paired businesses are flooding in. we really focus on the individuals. individual towns and individual schools. because the rising tide floats all boats here in new hampshire break the strongest economy in the country. in the first quarter of

it is bad in new hampshire come about in arkansas. i'm glad you're enjoying the nice hotdogs that we have served earlier. he said that they saw a sharp decline in the month of june of hotdog buns. a sharp increase in the sale of white bread? why is that? families were getting ready for fourth of july, they had to make the choice and they cannot paid three dollars for a pack of hotdog buns. think about families who are struggling that much to make and meet meant to make those choices about whether bring to do about their kids on the fourth of july, small enjoyments, small luxuries that you may remember being a child and that you hope for your children and grandchildren. family struggling to make and ends meet at the end of the month. wondering what kind of things they will have -- for the kids, a piano lesson, braces for the kids. that is the kind of stress biden and the democrats have put on our families. it is their fault, it is only their fault. joe biden wants to blame everyone else in the world for inflation when it is only his fa

this is new hampshire. we do it here note -- locally. and that is what the race is at the end of the day. all opportunities are on the table we got to close the deal. we have 75 days until closing the deal. people start paying attention to the primaries the next weeks. we see where that starts out and there is an absolute sprint. we will talk about the federal -- i love this one, senator hassan has 42% the -- she has spent $25 million and her approval rating is 42%. i hope she spends a hundred million dollars on the democrat funding. it is useless. because the people in the state know when they are getting from senator hassan nothing. -- someone who tries to come back inside on tv -- it could be something that is not real maybe that would flying in 49 other states that this is new hampshire got to be here and part of the communities -- and she has done nothing but do not take it for granted. we still have to have the right candidate to win on the federal and eight side. and by right, i mean people and that engage with the public and thei

new hampshire has a key swing stun it race. key swing house race, one of the house races in new hampshire,, chris purposes race, went for bush twice, one for obama twice, went for trump and then went for biden. it is a great indicator of what's gonna happen on election night. i think many people have made the assumption because of gas prices and inflation that's all people want to talk about. once you get past that, and people aren't happy about that, especially you talk to the voters who don't like donald trump and haven't been satisfied with joe biden there's a deeper sense of what is happening to our democracy? it is all based on this big lie in election denialism that spread around the country. the idea that we don't have anything in common, we can admit that somebody will legitimately win election, which he won by 7 million votes. there is a huge concern, deeper down, it touches on things like roe v. wade in a touches on things like guns, freedoms and all of that. a sense of, are we losing our democracy in america? >> he s

>> what is mike pence doing in new hampshire, if he does not have a summer house in new hampshire, thenpence a very nice guy or seems like a nice guy, but he spent four years getting bossed around by donald trump like a concubine, and was bossed around by his donors when he was governor of indiana, not in a position to lead anything and probably has a useful years left in him and probably something to add perhaps and his grandchildren too, but the idea he will run for president is delusional and clearly only benefiting his consultants and he should fire anyone who was telling him to go to new hampshire and run for president and give dumb speeches for the fbi when he has no idea what he is talking about. it's super embarrassing. i don't want to beat up on mike pence, but you know, if you are that detached from reality, you need to take a break and dig deeply about yourself. i would say. >> laura: whether it is mike pence or someone else like mike pence or anyone talking like this, isn't there a need of reform? don't we do that as conservatives, what is happening? >> it is strange. you ca

here with me now is republican governor of new hampshire, chris sununu, who is on the ballot running this new affidavit, that is redacted, that the fbi found 184 documents marked classified in january. and it included more than two dozen labeled top secret. we also learned that the fbi retrieved sensitive information on human clandestine sources. how concerned are you about this? >> well, again, my biggest criticism, and i think the concern of most of the country is, where is the transparency, right? we want to see it. one thing i was very aggressive about is saying, look, if you're going to take unprecedented action and raid a former president's house, well, you better have a strategy for unprecedented transparency. i think we're all concerned about what might be in those documents. some were classified, some weren't, what the serious nature was, but show us. have you to be able to show your cards when you're taking action like this. >> you know you can't show all your cards when you're talking about top secret information. the whole point of the investigation, we now know, was that

what is mike pence doing in new hampshire?n, if mike pence doesn't have a summer house in new hampshire, then he's delusional. i mean,ha mike pence, a very nie guy, seems like a nice guy, but he spent four years getting bossed around by donald trump like a concubine. as he was bossed around by his donors when he was governor of indiana. he's not in a position to leadny anything. i think he probably has usefulth years left in him and i thinko he is probably something to add perhaps probably grandchildren, too. but the idea that he's going toe run for president is like w delusional and it's clearly only benefiting his consultants . and he should fire anyone who is telling him to go to r new hampshire and run for president, give dumbun speechesb about the fbi when he has nor idea what he's talking about. so, yes, super embarrassing. i don't want to beat up on mike pence, but i mean, get some if you're that detached from realityt , you need to take d a break and think deeply about yourself and whether it's the pence or someone els

tonight, there will be a special report from new hampshire, a state that prides itself for clean, fairour country, the big lie has taken hold in a dangerous way there too. >>> and some breaking news. we just learned about this. president joe biden will speak to the nation tonight at 7:30 eastern about what the administration is calling a successful counterterrorism operation against a significant al qaeda target in afghanistan. we will be watching for any more information that gets out ahead of that address. "deadline white house" continues after a quick break. so much news today. don't go anywhere. so much news today don't go anywhere. why the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's is full of them. because flowers find a way to break through. just like we will. join the fight at alz.org/walk for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when

. >> we'll ask new hampshire's

. >> neil: by the way, you're in new hampshire.vacation. keep me posted on how things are going. >> thank you, neil. i will. >> thank, neil. it's been a year since the great pull-out from afghanistan. general frank mackenzie is here. he looked at what happened then and what is happening now. >> i'm here to announce the completion of our withdrawal from afghanistan. e auburns all . individual priorities. some like strategic diversification. some like a little comfort, to balance out the risk. others want immediate gratification... and long-term gratification,too. they have their own interests, but at the end of the day there's nothing like being... a gold-owner. visit invest.gold to see why gold is everyone's asset. i think i changed my mind about these glasses. yeah, it happens. that's why visionworks gives you 100 days to change your mind. it's simple. anything else i can help you with? like what? visionworks. see the difference. the ergo smart base from tempur-pedic responds to snoring - automatically. so no hiding under your pil

new hampshire is very interesting.r jeff zeleny said she would do anything from donald trump starting near the white house again, and i mean it. she said exactly the same thing this morning. she's also said she's thinking about it, so that door is really, i think, wide open. i would take her at her word. if donald trump runs and we are hearing that he is seriously considering it or has decided to do it, i think you will see liz cheney get in in some way. >> yeah. >> wolf, if she's going to run, though -- one point i want to make, if she's going to run, her campaign cannot just be about, i do not like donald trump. she would have to present her vision and ideas for what she wants to do which is a person who stands on principle and acts on the basis of her conscience, but she can get to trump later, but in the beginning it has to be framed in terms of her vision and not just an anti-trump campaign. >> good point. john kasich and jamie gangel, thank you very, very much. >>> just ahead, a deadly explosion rocks a mosque in

. >>> up next for us, mike pence tests the new hampshire mood and makes news.e on the mar-a-lago search and whether he's willing to testify before the january 6th committee. on the sleep number 360 smart bed. why choose proven quality sleep from sleep number? because proven quality sleep is vital to our health and wellness, only t the sleep number 360 smart bed keeps you cool, then sensnses and effortlessly adjusts for your best sleep. and tells you exactly y how wel you slept. your sleepiq score. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. so, you can be your best for yourself and those you care about most. and now, all smart beds are on sale. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. only for a limited time. it's hard to believe mint's new family plan is just $15 a month per person. so, and plan member, to bk me up. you're not my wife. noi just stand in for her on set during the boring stuf the boringtuff? aryou kidding, i'm announcing a family plan where just two lines gets everyone the $15 price. i'm literally revolutio

you had a conversation with new hampshire secretary of state.k about it on the other side. >> in recent elections we have heard unverified reports of buses coming across the border with nonresident individuals that proceeded to a polling place. >> the last time we won the primary tremendously. we should have won the election but they had buses being shipped up from massachusetts, hundreds and hundreds of folks. >> the claims are made, but the evidence to back the claims up just simply isn't there. >> do you worry that we've gotten to such a state in politics where if i don't like the result i'm going to say it was fraudulent. if i like the result, i'm going to accept it? >> certainly that has happened recently. a great thing about new hampshire is that when the election is over it is very easy to request a recount. and they may not like the result but at least they walk away knowing it is what it is. >> what did you take away from this conversation? what did you take away from the other people you spoke with in new hampshire? >> first, this is r

speaking out alongside them were those in new hampshire, montana, also states without sales tax. that is why montana senator has been a leader on this issue. but it's not just the burden of states without sales taxes. it's a burden for small businesses everywhere. let me repeat that. it is a burden for small businesses everywhere. sales taxes in america are very complicated. 45 states and different localities have different tax rates, different tax definitions for taxable product. in illinois you will pay sales tax on a twix bar, but not on a snickers. if you take up sewing in new jersey, you will not be able to do your sewing without confusion, yarn purchased for our projects gets taxed, but yarn for sweaters is tax-free. after the wayfarer decision, small businesses are on the hook for navigating that complex task. my view is, as long as the wayfarer ruling stands, congress often -- congress should step in and get relief to these small businesses that are really hurting. that would start with exempting small businesses that have revenue under a certain threshold. congress ought

for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new hampshire seek recognition? mr. kustoff: as the member designated by ms. bass brownley, are pingree, these members will vote yes on the motion to concur. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. gibbs, i inform the house that mr. gibbs will vote nay. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from connecticut seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. delauro and mr. smith, i inform the house these members will vote yes on the motion to concur. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. chris smith of new jersey and pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. smith will vote no on 5376. >> as the member designated by representatives ritchie torres, they will vote yes on the motion to concur. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek reek in. >> as the member desi

that is vermont and new hampshire. he is meeting them and he is making these distinctions about are they like us or unlike us? are they with us? are they are not with us in some form and we expand that to all of the thousands and tens of thousands who were part of that army at that time taking what is imagined and making it real in some form or another so we come back to that reality as we look at hawkins, so i wanted to pick it up, especially. in this one aspect whose country campaign. this was in 1779. so even before this a year before this and 78 there was talk about a possible another invasion into canada. general lafayette was given charge of that possible invasion in '78 is let's move up and go for it. certainly hazen was gung ho for this. yes. let's get back to canada. i have my estates back there. you know, i want to get my lands back the rest of it and it went nowhere. okay, that was the end of it in '78. they could not get the supplies. they could not get the support quite frankly general washington was not r

, up at the top there, threw into what where the new hampshire grants. also called the pretended state of vermont at that point. and to move up toward the canadian border. so, these are the orders. what was the reason for it? hazen's orders were to scout the area, build a road and engage the populace. so, three components to that mission. he wanted hazen in particular to discover whether the inhabitants would support and expedition from coos to canada. so, he saying, go out and do it. especially if they are going to do with the french support which, by that time, america had. so, he was going, why don't you go up and do that? hazen is delighted to take his regiment up there to do this. now, what he didn't realize and what washington did not tell him is that this was actually part of washington's greater strategy. which, three fold, can be seen as a strategy of disinformation out to the enemy and those who are within the colony and the states as well as up to canada. a diversion against the enemy in canada. so, if they think the enemy is coming one way, t

the thing that the white house doesn't understand and the issue resonates in places like new hampshire because people can inherently understand that a generation is dealing with this, the younger generation. you see local news and every single presidential candidate in 2015 when they went to new hampshire with a town hall running in the primaries, the first question all were asked every single time was about opioid crisis. you've got fentanyl i'm sure greg can understand even more about how it's more addictive and made in a lab. the other thing is i really encourage people to read this "wall street journal" piece about the two mexican drug cartels that are fighting and trying to get the precursor stuff, the chemicals from china and then make it in their labs and fighting amongst each other but the goal is to get more into the united states. >> brian: to build on that, the synthetic opioid is 100 times more powerful than morphine and often times it's one and done. you want to be the kid to study longer on harder to get a great grade on the test. if you take it, it's one and done and you

new hampshire first and then iowa and he is teetering in a big way.e is seriously considering it obviously. and he is trying to stake a claim to some very interesting spots which is someone who has the experience with donald trump but has not necessarily left on his own volition but been kicked out of trump world because he had the audacity to follow the constitution and the law on january sixth. so he's been trying to sort of accept that fate and stake out a separate place. thinking maybe there is a lien for him. the biggest example of that was when he said that it is appropriate to question and ask for transparency from the justice department. but it's not appropriate to say that you should defund the fbi as some republicans have said and really go after members of law enforcement because former bosses. >> that may be the next horizon frankly on what is your loyalty to the fbi or thinking about all these things. what is really interesting is the new documentary you have preparing to reveal itself here it's rising hates. anti-semitism in america. it

matthew, i know you recently talked to voters in new hampshire, and i want to share a bit of what theth our audience. >> we are seeing here, a phenomenon we haven't seen before, which is a real distrust in the accuracy of elections. >> that's never been the problem here in new hampshire. >> there are lots of folks in the state that are convinced of the voting machines are rigged. >> i don't know how the voters can come together when they fundamentally disagree on reality. >> what's your sense of where we are today as a country, or where the health of our democracy is? >> i think it's breaking down, honestly, for me, i just feel like i'm even more concerned now than it was four years ago. >> is that what people there are worried about the democracy is at stake with? >> for someone to let your viewers know on election night, that when we start getting returns, in political canary in the coal mine is going to start with new hampshire those two competitive house, raises those competitive senate race. it is the fact that the democratic senator only won by 1000 votes in 2016. 0. 1% in the h

you mentioned he was in new hampshire. that's an important point.e has not yet announced he wants to run. you teetering on that moment? >> new hampshire first, then iowa. he is teetering in a big, big way. he is seriously considering it. he is trying to sort of stake a claim very, very interesting spot, which is somebody who has the experience with donald trump but certainly it has not necessarily left on his own volition, but kicked out of trump world because he had the audacity to follow the constitution and law on january 6. he has been trying to accept that fate and stake out a separate place and thinking maybe there's a lane for him. the biggest example this week was whetn he said it's appropriate to question and ask for transparency from the justice department from merrick garland but not appropriate to say that we should de-fund the fbi as some republicans have said and to really go after members of law enforcement, like his former boss is. >> that's going to be interesting -- that might be the next horizon on the idea of whether your loyalty

spoke today at a politics event in new hampshire. so the fact he is in new hampshire is a sign he is considering a presidential run in 2024. mike pence could shed light on what was called a heated phone call he received from donald trump, former president, while in hiding during the capitol attack. previous testimony indicates the previous president resorted to name-calling as he pressured pence to illegally reject the electoral votes on january 6th. >> the unprecedented in history for a vice president to be summoned to testify on capitol hill. as i said, i don't want to prejudge. if there is any formal request presented to us, we'd give it due consideration. >> nbc news did reach out for comment but so far no answer. >>> meantime, rudy giuliani one-time former attorney for president trump was questioned by a georgia grand jury today. a judge ordered him to appear before the panel in person today. he entered through the main trans, but six hours later he dodged reporters by leaving through an underground exit. the grand jury is inves

he also paid a visit to new hampshire earlier this week. huh, iowa, new hampshire.a bell. more than -- we will keep you up to speed on that. by the way, chuck grassley is also there. you couldn't really see him there. chuck grassley is there at the fair with the former vice president. meantime, more than 265,000 of these candy-like fentanyl pills were seized by customs and border protection this week. one official say the pills resemble candy. daniel johnson was 16 years old when he was killed by two fentanyl tablets two years ago. he bought one pill online, he thought it was oxycodone. daniel's father joins me now. he's the president of void, which stands for victims of illicit drugs. thanks so much for coming on, sir. i want to put the numbers on the screen and let you talk about them. these are fentanyl seizures at the certain border. we're talking in 2022. more than 10,000 pounds. 2021, 9,000 pounds. which is triple what it was in 2020. you know better than anybody, sir, this means thousands and thousands of lives are in jeopardy because this is coming across th

host: ron in new hampshire. caller: thank you for taking my call. the response for covid-19 is the single most consequential public health failure in our lifetime. a million people have died needlessly. dave u.s. has more covert deaths that and -- any other country. we are nearing three years into the pandemic yet most people do not even know that the most effective way to prevent infection spread from the virus is a worn west greater -- is a properly they did not have to die all if we have done it right. many other countries have a tiny fraction of the death rate that the u.s. has. and yet are three years into the pandemic. most people do not even know that the most effective way to prevent the infection from the virus is to have a properly worn respirator. my question is for the doctor -- dr., could you explain to people what a respirator is? how to your it? -- how to where it --wear it. and how to prevent getting covid-19. guest: i appreciate everything the caller just said. covid-19 can occur through aerosol -- a high-quality mask in 95 and surg

new hampshire has the latest primary. it's in a couple weeks.nd they believe that one of her opponents regardless of who it is, they view as extreme. as margaret was saying about abortion rights. this is also a central part of the democratic hopes and optimism i think. they look at the measure in kansas, what happened in kansas. people came to the polls regardless of party. so that's what she'll be going after. that's why she's trying to -- in new hampshire, she knows that the left side of the spectrum is not the place to be as a democratic candidate. she's -- but that does not mean she's not probably okay with the president saying that. she doesn't want to just necessarily sign onto it. back to what you said about pennsylvania, trump did win in '16. he lost in 2020. so that is the central part. that's why the former president is coming there saturday. i can't recall seeing such bracketing this early. >> and the white house is well aware given how close it was in 2020 and also how close it could be in 2024, it's important for him to do well. >>

. >>> earlier today in new hampshire former vice president pence addressed the january 6th insurrection and said he would potentially be willing to speak with the committee investigating the attack. >> if there was an invitation to participate, i would consider it. any invitation directed to me i would have to reflect on the unique role i was serve in as vice president. it would be unprecedented in history for a vice president to be summoned to testify on capitol hill. as i said, i don't want to prejudge. >> cnn's senior crime and justice reporter kaitlyn polantz is here with more. >> so far the january 6th committee doesn't have a comment here. this was a pretty notable suggestion from the former vice president. mike pence clearly is not taking off the table the possibility that he could testify on capitol hill and he even noted how unusual that would be if he did or if he were to be subpoenaed by congress. if we look back to earlier this summer, you'll remember two of pence's most senior advisers in the office of the vice president, mshort and jacobs. they were quite open in their tes

let's begin by trying to put ourselves in the shoes of a small business, say in new hampshire, oregon, across the country. here you are coming getting clobbered by inflation. you have got supply chain challenges and the like. and you listen to something like this and are told you ought to be an accounting houdini and figure out some system to collect taxes for most of america. i cited the example shows how bazaar this is -- how bizarre this is, that in the center of the u.s., you pay a tax on a snickers, but not a twix. and anybody who understands the nuances of chocolate policy can tell me exactly how that works. mr. hennessey, what you said is not unlike what i hear from my folks in oregon. they are usually more salty than the statements here. they usually start with, how the hell did oregonians become tax collectors for most of america? and they understand how others in other states would want them to do it, but they say, how was that fair for us to be in the tax collection business? you said, mr. hennessey, you spent over half $1 million just on accurately collecting and remitting

of course, when you go to a state like new hampshire, it gives you a platform to get the platform towas happy to accept the invitation. >> all right. quickly, while i have you, last question, democrats will come back after this recess having achieved a lot objectively. you listed a fair number of things there. there's a short sprint before the midterms, but it also is a small legislative window. if you had your druthers, what's the one thing the party should do between now and the election legislatively? >> child care. that has been the big miss. 2 million women still out of the workforce. we've not done anything for child care in this country. that's what i'd love to see done. >> all right. congressman, i'm waiting for your next trip to south carolina, nevada. >> as long as you keep covering it. >> thank you for joining us. appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> up next, new reporting on the former president's questionable recordkeeping while still in the white house. >>> coming up on "morning joe," more on the impact of president biden's student loan debt announcement. >>> also ahead, co

. >>> when we come back here tonight, the deadly fall from a new hampshire mountain. >>> and tonight,alifornia set to ban gas-fueled cars. so, how soon, and what this could mean for the rest of the could mean for the rest of the country. than your highs and low. your creativity ca outshine any bad day. because you are greater than your bipolar i, and you can help take control of your symptoms - and ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. once-daily vraylar is proven to treat depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar i in adults. full-spectrum relief for all bipolar i symptoms. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be permanent. high cholesterol and weight gain, and high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, may occur. movement dysfunction and restles

>> i'm going to new hampshire to help the house republican caucus up there. great to get out -- >> you are looking at it very seriously, true? >> i think that's probably an exaggeration. i think we'll finish the term as governor. >> lukewarm looking at it? >> lukewarm maybe, lukewarm. >> very good. in that context when you think about what you may or may not do on the national stage, how either alarming or maybe giving you moment for pause was it to see your preferred republican gubernatorial candidate, kelly schultz, lose in a republican primary for governor in your own state of maryland? what does that tell you? >> it was really sad and it's what i've been talking about for two years. this should be a huge year for republicans just because of the failures of the democrats who are in control of everything. and biden's low approval ratings. but we could blow it by nominating unelectable people and that's exactly what's happening across the country and why the wave is going to be more of a ripple rather than a tidal wave. >> you called the winner in that repub

and maggie in new hampshire, you might see a flip in balance of power, those are looking like trickyrepublicans. when i ask people who are working on the campaigns how they feel, it is a very well, you know we'll see what happens. really, when you look at the candidates on the screen. you have the well-known individuals running in the races like dr. oz or jd vance or hershal walker, easier people that former president aligned himself with closely, and pushed through the first part of protest. the real -- process, the real task for the candidates and potential for another run for former president is whether he can get to folks or they can get themselves with a little assist from him across the finish line that will be a huge narrative on election night. trey: martha, you are a huge football fan. football coaches say you make the most improvement from week one to week two, running for u.s. senate is a tough first game for folks who have never run for office before. are there any stumbles that caught your attention it is a high wire act. is there anything you noticed that you know, mayb