jonathan is a professor aat nyu and he's the author of the it yus mind, why good people are divided bys and religion. jonathan, thanks for being here. i want to take it from the perspective of we have such a polarized electorate right now where people are clearly democrats and republicans and very few are in between. you have a very interesting explanation of how it is that people arrive at their conclusions whether it comes to making political opinions. take us through what the process is for people and how they form their political opinions. >> sure. so i study moral psychology. i do experiments on how people make moral judgments, and the basic finding is we make our moral judgments like we make our aesthetic judgments. we look at something and it looks good to us and ugly to us. we engage in reasoning, but that's what we do afterwards to justify ourselves and to persuade others to judge us. we're not good as weighing the costs and benefits. we tend to have an initial judgment and stick to it. >> when we look at the electorate right now, if we take that chunk in the middle, the swing

the studies i quote are from nyu and harvard and testimonies from women on wall street and silicon valleyay there are ways of behaving, i just can't get away with. if i want to express myself a certain way in a meeting, i know it's just not going to fly. people respond like, whoa, what's wrong with that lady. >> that's amazing, actually. still talking about the glass ceiling. you're not seeing the kind of participation in the ceo office this you see from men. we still have these issues even though women are doing very well. >> it's only been 40 years, so it's not like we have achieved total domination overnight. more women are getting into management. getting our heads around the idea of women as powerful, having women bosses, but there's a long way to go. what are the barriers both in term os f a woman and workplace structure. we barely acknowledge that women are such an important part of the economy. it's like our eyes are shut to the fact that women are so important. >> why? >> it's a cultural thing. it's capitalism. just some way in which we don't adjust. it's hard to accept and so we

jay rosen, nyu or other one saying hey, press, get tough on the republicans, hash tag romney ryan. >> why didn't romney mention the fact we have 48,000 troops in a war right now and acknowledged, and bill crystal couldn't believe what was lack. >> for every bill kristol, and they'll be-- >> and accusing the republican national committee of race baiting and the l.a. times had a headline, republican national convention puts a brown face on a white party. is this race baiting by the media? >> i was struck by the coverage of nbc, and m. snbc, how unabashedly biased it was. has a point of view and clearly came out on the coverage whether it was tom brokaw speaking about backward looking speech, about a man who is less inclusive than his father, to saying things that made joe scarboro and miss brasinski uncomfortable on morning joe. >> and got the opinions through. >>, but they're supposed to have straight coverage of a convention, hard to find that on nbc. >> and david challion, the former, now former head of yahoo! news, washington bureau, who was overheard on an abc webcast saying the ro

the studies are from nyu and harvard and testimonies from women on wall street and silicon valley whoere are ways of behaving that i can't get away. it is in my heart an i i want to express myself in a certain way in a meeting but they say it is true. people respond whoa, what's wrong with that lady. we are still talking about the glass ceiling. in some industries you are seeing women soaring but not in the ceo office that you do from men. we still have issues even though women are doing well. >> that's true. it is only 40 years so it is not like we have achieved total female domination overnight. i think we are reaching a tipping point. more women in to management and we are getting our heads around the idea of being powerful and women bosses but there is a long way to go. what are the pair years, internally in terms of women and the work place structure? we barely acknowledge that women are such an important part of the economy. we barely have paid maternity leave. our eyes are shut to the fact that women are so important. why? >> i don't know. it is a cultural thing. it is capitali

marc siegel the associate professor of medicine at nyu's langone medical center and the author of "the pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health". >> eric: and dr. samadi, the vice chairman of the department of urology and chief of robotics at the mt. sinai medical center. doctors, good morning. >> jamie: good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> jamie: i imagine the first

and this particular process the nyu doctors are not sure they will not perform this because they are not sure about the safety of t. >> anymore? isn't this the first time. >> they were trying but there is not proof that it's going to work. i think -- >> but i did hear and i am opposed to animal experiments but i did hear that it worked in mice, rats, pigs, i forget what else and primates. >> they are expecting that it will. >> it is amazing. the risk involved and that is one of the things we don't know about this fertility is what is the risk to the children and the risk to the mother? and that is the unknown but it is remarkable to see what women will do for other women to have children. and it is the most beautiful miracle there is out there. >> if we can transplant a heart or half after a lung or liver why can't we do this? is it because it's for women? it's -- >> i don't think they do transplants of male sexual organs. but go ahead. >> first of all it hasn't they did the transplant but they have not had the pregnancy. which is what is going to determine if it is a success or not.

marc siegel of the nyu langone medical center and author of "the inner pulse, unlocking the secrets ofess and health." >> eric: good morning, doctors, have you heard the study about lung cancer and finds cases of lung cancer are on the rise and are increasing mostly among people who don't en smoke. dr. samadi, it is

this study was conducted at nyu. bpa is found in the lining of canned goods and some plastics. the study found that kids with the highest levels of the chemical in their systems were twice as likely to be obese. >> childhood obesity is mostly the result of unhealthy diet and poor physical activity but we're increasingly understanding that chemical also play a role. >> the study only involved teenagers themselves say it is unlikely that bpa levels in the body could have any adverse health effects. a separate report out found that most states will see a 50% obesity rate among children by the year 2030. >>> when we come back, is your ereader reading you? it may know a lot more about you than >>> we love our ereaders. 40 million have been sold but there is a little known side to these popular ebooks and tablets. as liz crenshaw reports, it is about your privacy. some ereaders are keeping track of your reading habits. >> i just feel like it is a little too close to my personal space. >> if i make a note it is for myself. >> reporter: when you read a book, other than the title on the

. ♪ [music break] >> "my waters on fire tonight calls >> a production of to your 20 at nyu in collaborationh propublica.org. this is "democracy now!," democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in 2010, when pittsburgh adopt a againstnce natural gas drilling. for more we're joined by the man responsible for the drilling ban, former pittsburgh councilman doug shields. we invited the marcellus coalition to join us on the show, but did not get a response. the what happens in the city council in 2010? >> leading up to that, we started that wholesale leasing within the city and nobody knew about it -- literally. there was a study by the university of pittsburgh or comes to the deeds office and on to hold 642 acres are least, a catholic cemetery at 200 acres was the biggest least read the can to me and said, what is going on? the more we learned about it, this started to affect other parts of the city. i introduced it rights-based bill. the effect is you cannot drill in the city of pittsburgh. it has been in place since 2010. nobody has challenged it. >> why we so concerned abou

. >> disrespect to the officers is a zero tolerance policy in nyu unit.ing threats to a correctional officer, it's not a good thing. it's not a good practice. hello, mr. madrid. the reason we brought you out here today, we're going to hold a unit management team meeting. i think you know why. this conduct report issued for threats, verbal abuse, and gestures and displaying unlawful order. inmate madrid was on the phone approximately 40 minutes. at 5:40 p.m. my correctional officer told nathan madrid to lock down for next shift. he yelled up [ bleep ]. i turned his phone off at that point. i walked to the window and told him this is a directive to lock down. he was told approximately five times. during this time inmate madrid was telling me you're [ bleep ], girl, you're [ bleep ]. if you're writing me up, i'm going to make it worthwhile. inmate madrid locked down and then started banging the door with a stool. he continued for a while. inmate madrid was informed that the incident would be a behavior log and a misconduct report. okay. mr. madrid, this is v

are they nyu team of nyu medical people on the scene as well? >> yes, there are. i cannot respond to that question because i am not on the scene. i don't have that information. >> you do have medical people, your personnel there at the scene? >> that is my understanding, yes. >> katie, what we're worried about is the other building may come down. they have obviously evacuated that whole area as a result of the crash at one world trade center and i am told there is concern about the second collapses as well. plainly an enormous amount of structural damage in the upper floors and it is more than 100 stories high. wouldn't take much to bring it down. >> kathleen, thank you very much. we appreciate it. >> we're told now that a spokspn for yasser arafat, the leader of the palestinian liberation association, that arafat condemned what happened in new york and says the plo has no role whatsoever and appalled by what's happening. there was an earlier report that the radical democratic front for the liberation of palestine claimed responsibility and that was later denied a

. >> yes, nyu.lso think, though, the economy has diversified since then. >> yes, it has. >> so much of the talent coming out of business school was going to wall street. they weren't going to the procter & gambles of the world. they were going to black stones of the world. since the financial crisis things have -- we've seen a focus -- look at new york. new york is being rewired for health care, for science, for engineering. you're seeing increasingly women get into science and engineering and want to excel in those areas because even the salaries have changed on wall street. >> one area that has yet to see a hiccup in hiring is health care. but i think you'll see more applications for engineering programs. i think infrastructure will be a big play here. >> maybe. but i think health care continues higher. >> absolutely. >> you look at the demographics of this country, we're living longer. we'll need millions of nurses in the coming years. >> the pay is not as good, though, right? >> it's not. >> in

that's certainly a study that came out in the nyu law review suggested. they look instead to things like south africa and to -- and this is especially galling people -- canada, right? [laughter] because in their estimation those constitutions do more service to things like human rights as they say it and something called the -- i want to make sure i'm getting this right -- >> environment. environment. [laughter] yes. so that's why they look to it. yeah. >> this has been a theme of some of the interviews you've given about the book, we're talking about why it needs to be rewritten. you compared yourself to the chief justice. would you care to explain that? >> i compared myself to the chief justice? >> about why it needed to be rewritten. >> i don't recall exactly what i said about the chief justice. i do recall going into the -- >> you said to the chief this week in your open letter -- >> oh, yes. forgive me. if he can rewrite a penalty into a tax, then certainly i as an honest citizen can do no less than rewrite the constitution of the united states. >> i

[laughter] the second major brothel district in the 19 1890 was basically the nyu campus. you can see french on one side, english on the other. the red light district was famed for french prostitutions who were willing do a certain i don't know how to put it certain things they were ask me later about what they were willing to do. reverend -- the area was known for circuses, and it was not a circus you saw clowns. you saw several women performing sex acts together basically and reverend parker. i'm going get to tr, i promise. you know, he always bullies the way on to the stage. keep him to the side for a few more more thans. they lead to tr, and he witnessed a french circus and the women performed nude high kicking and also a game of nude leap frog. they a detective who was asked in court what was his role? and relied, i was the frog. [laughter] the third main brothel district in the 1890 was the tenderloin. engulfing about two blocks wide path along either side of broadway. high energy, gaudy, he had been living on rump steak until a transfer there. he's excited to taste

it was basically the nyu campus. you can see french on one side. english on the other. it was framed for french prostitution who were willing to do a certain i don't know how do it put. certain things -- ask me later about what they were willing to do. reverend, the area was known for circuses. and it was not a circus you saw clowns. you saw several women performing sex acts together basically. and reverend parker, i'm going get to teddy roosevelt. i prompts all right he pull bullies his way on the stage. keep him to the side for a few more more thans. reverend parkers was started reform movement that lead to teddy roosevelt. he was a french circus, and the women performed nude high kicking and also a game of nude leap frog. they are a detective who was asked in court what his role was in the part of the investigation. and he replied, i was the frog. [laughter] the third main brothel district was tenderloin which stretched from 23rd and 46th street. engulfing two-block path. high energy, goty, dance houses, bribe taking police captain alexander williams said he had been

the authors of a report called "living under drones'," that was put out by stanford law school and nyu the people killed in these drones strikes -- let's just put it, 2% may be high- level targets. that means 90%, the vast majority -- who are they? overwhelmingly civilians. and here is president obama -- you know, i don't think president bush would have been able to get away with this. people would have risen up around the country. but president obama, who was elected, among other movements, by the anti-war movement, because he was opposed to the war in iraq. hillary was for it. i think that is the reason he is president. that was their main difference. hillary clinton was not able to let go of the war in iraq, was not willing to say that perhaps she was wrong in voting for it until the very end when she saw she is going down. but here now, president obama has inherited the war in afghanistan and continued it, and the strong wars are terrorizing populations. i encourage everyone to look at the report. in pakistan, the people are terrorized. i'm talking about the civilian populations. t

she's going to oxford and teaching at nyu. >> not doing very much. >> almost in a sense from one whotly but given the sense she's beginning to settle in as part of the family. >> do you think she's leaning towards politic? >> i don't know. >> going to be interesting to see. >> i have a bit of that. because she had experience in 2008 which was not a happy experience. >> she did mention how much her grandparents, her parents want something, those right? >> first thing she said is they want a grandchild. they want a grandchild. >> all right. >> dwight yoakam is here this morning. he just put out a country album. he'll ♪ ♪ take hold of my hand >>> doing everything right. >> grammy winner dwight yoakam has sold 25 million albums and had 22 top 25 hits becoming famous as a honky tonk singer with an edge. ♪ >>> it all started in 1986 with a break out hit guitars, cadillac. ♪ >> the song showcased yoakam's unique style of hongy tonk or hillbilly music and placed the 30-year-old singer from kentucky at the forefront of country music. in 1993 he won a grammy for best male country performer for

[inaudible] i'm a graduate of harvard university and nyu law school. i have practice. my question is about the body of politics. really criticizing the president or criticizing elected leader is actually easy because they're one person. they're one of select people, you know, it does, by the way, matter that barack obama does have nuclear black family. that matters. that's well. i'm 40. it matters for his wife michelle obama and his kids and how black relationships should be. my question, here's my question. my question is, i what should the body policy -- what should black people doing a opposed to what the you think they aren't doing. what should we do boing? >> thank you. one thing we should be doing is coming up with a clear agenda like other stwebts have these are the top things we think are important. this is what we want you to do. and not just from president also the congress, it mayors. governors, and it starts on the local state and national level. so a clear agenda. that's something our community has gotten away from. >> quick response. we should repeal drug

marc siegel is a member of the fox news medical a-team and a professor of medicine at nyu langone medical you so much for joining us. >> hi, heather. how are you? heather: i'm doing good. one year estimate of health care waste, $750 billion. that is equal to more than 10 years of medicare cuts in obama's health care law. it is more than the pentagon budget. more than enough to care for the uninsured. how are we squandering away so much money? >> according to the institute of medicine the key problem is something called complexity. this is good news. meaning we have so many new scientific discoveries. as we put them into place in the health care system we don't know how to administer them. we end up wasting money. we don't have communication on a new solution. tests may be ordered excessively. that is really the problem right there. so i have a question. how are we adding 32 million more people to a system that's wasting $750 billion a year. i have been saying that for the last three or four years. we needed to improve the efficiency of the system before we flooded it with more and more pa

marc siegel member of fox news medical a-team and associate professor at nyu langone medical center. siegel, what do people need to know about ovarian cancer at this point? >> uma, the key is whether you have genetic predisposition. if you don't have genetics we can't screen you. ovarian cancer is asymptomatic. there are no symptoms associated with it. but the good news researchers are looking for ways to look for the disease that it doesn't originate in the ovary and there is markers in the blood. let let's see what the one of the top ovarian researchers in the world has to say on cancer. >> we've been spending a lot of time and.that early detection is good or not good, beneficial or not beneficial when we've losing the real purpose of this study to understand the origin of the disease. >> prostate cancer a totally different situation. in this case we actually have markers to know. something called the psa, the prostate specific antigen. that has come under attack this year. i actually spent some time this past week with a doctor, one of the top surgeons in the country and we know h

one nyu professor says maybe if the u.n.eren't in new york city, diplomats would actually focus more on policy issues than all the glitz and glamour and broadway, but no question about it, i have to tell you, you know, the business is positive for new york city. the city says having the u.n. located here adds about $2.3 5 billion, with a b, to the local economy. >> you're right. they might get more done if they sat down and, you know, in the middle of the woods somewhere and said let's hash this out. thank you. >> yeah. >>> if you are one of 12 million americans who are out of work, have you actually considered driving a truck? well, in this week's smart is the new rich, christine romans looks at the demand for drivers. >> reporter: help wanted. must love the open road, sleeping in tight quarters, and 26,000 pounds beneath your feet. sounds good for wade. >> i got hired to drive a truck. >> out of work for a few years, he went from home building to trucking. the reason? it's where the jobs are. >> i have been through several

i was a secretary at nyu, because when i needed a job, i went to eniac institution because that was myxperience, and i've had great experiences being only the secretary. so if i can learn to use my computer -- [laughter] -- maybe i will write. [applause] >> george dyson. [applause] >> tonight in prime time, booktv's "in depth" interview with historian david patricia. he talks about the era of prohibition as well as theoweve presidential election of 1948. e >> a week before the convention there is is crazy quilt, coalition of democrats, southerl segregationist like richardlt russell, strom thurmond we did f was a presidential candidate. he was willing to step aside for eisenhower. big city bosses. liberals like hubert humphrey. vembers of the roosevelt familyr we want i.t. but i'd draw back again, crashes the whole thing. there's another explanation of why truman is able to pull this off, even though people are so wary of him. and i can't repeat his exact words, but when he hears theo wa words of truman or the eisenhower now collapsing before the convention he says well, you tell those

in higher education administration from the sign hart school of education at nyu. today he is the policy director eat the college board and coauthor of the similarral research study, the educational experience of young min of color. a review of research, pathways, and progress. his work has included a variety of projects including evaluating theth cat sei of the psat and the sat and advanced placement programs an developing policy research to supported a vot casey in government relations. partly joining the georgia department of economic development. welcome, gentleman. [applause] so now that in ten minutes we have demonstrated what african-american males can really do. let's begin this process. [applause] [cheering and applause] let me start with dr. lee. your 2012 report a critical post point for the african-american community, states that as of 2008, only 41.6% of 25 to 34-year-olds in the united states had obtained an associate degree or higher. more alarming only 30.3% of african-americans in 19.8 of latinos age 25 to 34-year-old 0 containing associate degree

so, from my high school to davidson college, where i was the first black student body president, to nyuw in the public and private sectors, from the charlotte city council to becoming the first democratic mayor in charlotte in 22 years, to this debate tonight, i live by my values. i live by my values that my family and my community taught me. you know what? i have seen president obama at work, and these are his values, too. this is a man who pulled our economy back from the brent. this is a president who plans to give every child an opportunity to succeed. this is a leader who believes all americans have a fair shot to go as far as their talent can take them. so, charlotte, north carolina, america, when this convention ends on thursday, our work does not. over the next 62 days, from this night until election night, we will come together, as we have so many times before. we will not condors. we will register voters. we willis -- we will knock on doors. we will register or -- registered voters. together, we will reelect president obama. thank you, and god bless you. [cheers and applause]

. >> he's a professor at nyu, bob shrum.ade above 13,000 on the dow and 1,400 on the s&p. had a pretty nice come back yesterday. >> michelle obama speaking to the democrat party faithful last evening emphasizing the president's commitment to the middle class. take a listen. >> he believes that when you've worked hard and done well and walked through that doorway of opportunity, you do not slam it shut behind you. no, you reach back and you give other folks the same chances that helped you succeed. >> former president bill clinton is going to be taking the podium tonight and president obama will speak tomorrow. more from the convention in just a moment. >> phase is now promising not to sell stock to cover a nearly $2 billion tax bill. it will cover it with existing cash. total shares outstanding will be reduced by 100 million shares. that has the effect almost of a buyback of the equivalent, if you will. rank and file employees can start selling stock on october 29th, though ceo mark zuckerberg saying he won't sell stock for

we have msnbc political analyst and visiting professor at nyu and former democratic congressman haroldsation. >> good morning. >> you have a piece in the journ journal. >> tell us about it. >> a question was asked when president obama is re-elected how does he work with congress and what would you recommend? >> i recommend embracing simpson-bowles, moratorium on new regulation and three, a massive public/private infrastructure bank to make investments across the country to increase and improve our infrastructure. >> in the "wall street journal." we also have as part of our must reads from "the new york times" maureen dowd and writes, obama doesn't like to share the stage with other politicians or campaign for house democrats, but now because of his own naivete ensue larrity and arrogance, he needs bill clinton to rev up the disillusioned faithful and donors and more independents and white working class men. bill, haled by some as the first black president, was expand barry's narrative to reach back and link obama's rolling tenure wars, debt and partisan fencing to clinton's restful str

and he wanted to go to college, but he acquired in their life they couldn't go to nyu. he took a year off and in the meantime a friend told him about madison college, which is now called in an upstate new york, clinton new york. and at the age of 14, little charlie is getting taller now went to colgate and made superior grade, became restless and transferred to brown university, where he was elected phi beta kappa his junior year and graduated third in his class. so you can see that history schachter he was slightly different from roosevelt. hughes was a prodigy. he had a photographic memory. and i said, he was a superior student even before he went to school and continues throughout his career. on the other hand, franklin roosevelt to talk about the differences in contrast is quite an indifference at harvard, made, you know, okay grades, but not being special and has great interest was harvard crimson, the newspaper at harvard. so he didn't switch too much time studying. and he like hughes went and studied at columbia law school in new york city. he was at the top of h

with us now is her husband, chris, and doctor, co-director of the melanoma program at nyu medical centerlp others. let's talk about what her story was. we mentioned she had a beauty mark on her lip? >> yeah. it was a beauty mark that -- not a mole. and when she was pregnant with our first child, it changed a little. and when a mole changes, you should always get it checked out. so i said, go get that checked out. she did. and turned out that it was melanoma. so we went back and had more surgery done to remove a bigger piece of her lip. and all the tests came back that it was clear after that, she had gone through limp node tests, every three months, then six months and then a year. and she seemed fine after that. eight years later, she was not feeling well. we went back for more tests when she was having stomach issues and we found out it spread to her liver and elsewhere. >> gretchen: it was stage 4 and she passed away in 2009. i know that you set up a foundation now and you want to help other people. one way to do that, doctor, is to let them sort of know the abc's of what to look for

history, 1986, the number one song was "stuck on you" but huey lewis who later would send his kids to nyuto, obviously. haha. there's more than that though, there's a kick to it. wahlalalalallala! smooth, but crisp. it's kind of like drinking a food that's a drink, or a drink that's a food, woooooh! [ male announcer ] taste it and describe the indescribable. could've had a v8. >> gretchen: from being diagnosed with cancer to having a double mastectomy, giuliana rancic was putting her dreams of having a baby on hold. >> i got on medication now for five years, i can kiss pregnancy good-bye pretty much. >> you know what? as long as you're around. i would strongly discourage you from getting pregnant at this point. >> steve: however w the help of a surrogate, her dreams have finally come true. just last month she and her husband, bill, welcomed home their new baby boy, edward duke. >> brian: joining us now, guess who? giuliana rancic. that's all you've been through over the last few years? >> i know, right? crazy. >> brian: what's life like now? >> oh, my god, it's so great. it's so great. it

for a gun than to vote, and the brennan center at nyu, new york university, has done study after studee which has shown that fraud at the voting booth itself, at the polls places, barely exists and the number of times they've prosecuted voting fraud in the last 20 years or so is minimal and only half of those prosecutions ever resulted in convictions, that when you register to vote, that's where you get the i.d. and that's where at the time you register to vote have to prove who you are. but the lack of real fraud at the voting booth and the number of people who are kept out of voting, the net result of these voter i.d. laws is that the people who are kept out are minorities, are the poor, are elderly, and people who tend to vote democratic. you have the minority leader of the pennsylvania legislature actually say this is really going to help mitt romney get elected. so we know that there is an agenda here. it's not just simply oh, we want fair voting, we just want to make sure that people have i.d.s. it's a lot deeper than that, and the idea is really the net result is keeping out pe

she's going to oxford and teaching at nyu. >> not doing very much. >> almost in a sense from one whoind exactly but given the sense she's beginning to settle in as part of the family. >> do you think she's leaning towards politic? >> i don't know. >> going to be interesting to see. >> i have a bit of that. because she had experience in 2008 which was not a happy experience. >> she did mention how much her grandparents, her parents want something, those right? >> first thing she said is they want a grandchild. they want a grandchild. >> all right. >> dwight yoakam is here this morning. he just put out a country album. he'll ♪ ♪ take hold of my hand >>> doing everything right. >> grammy winner dwight yoakam has sold 25 million albums and had 22 top 25 hits becoming famous as a honky tonk singer with an edge. ♪ >>> it all started in 1986 with a break out hit guitars, cadillac. ♪ >> the song showcased yoakam's unique style of hongy tonk or hillbilly music and placed the 30-year-old singer from kentucky at the forefront of country music. in 1993 he won a grammy for best male country perfo

also analyst and visiting professor at nyu, heese he's he former democratic congressman harold ford jr. and white house correspondent for the huffington post, sam stein, explaining how the red sox are still going to win the world series. and anchor for bb world news america, catty kay. so great to have everybody with us. willie, i was looking at the clips of mitt romney from his political performance last night. i thought he did pretty well. you have so many people talking about how this race is over, and you hear it wherever you go. we've got a long way to go. and if romney can right his ship, anything possible. that said, a flurry of polls out this morning that are just absolutely devastating for mitt romney. if he's going to turn that corner, it looks like he's going to have to turn it pretty quickly. >> yeah, he did what a lot of people like you called for him to do which is to step into those remarks he said. a lot of conservatives said you said it, it's on tape, now embrace it. there's critical battleground states that don't look so good. joe, you want to take a look at some of t