now he hopes to send the author to washington after an ohio senate race that captured national attention. in the race for ohio's open senate seat both candidates are betting on the economy >> i voted with trump on trade >> i'll take on china to bring jobs back to ohio and fight for a tax cut. >> reporter: long-time democratic congressman tim ryan largely sidestepping party leaders and talking points to focus on blue-collar voters republican j.d. vance backed by former president donald trump blames democrats including ryan for skyrocketing inflation. >> he voted 100% for biden and pelosi's liberal an, plfor trillions of new spending and taxes >> reporter: meanwhile, president biden talks up economic wins. >> just since i've been president we've created 700,000 new manufacturing jobs >> reporter: including in ohio where companies like intel and honda promise more jobs down the road something republican governor mike dewine also touts >> is it one person or one party's doing or does it look like something they can both celebrate as a victory? >> i'd probably say both, yeah >> yeah, i would

ohio's senate contest one of several races we'll be watching closely tomorrow night. lester? >> jesse kirsch in ohio, thank you. >>> in 60 seconds, more kids getting sick with rsv and most pediatric hospital beds now occupied. what parents need to know. >> and the late-season tropical threat. we'll tell you when it could hit the u.s. not just unpredictable relapses, all these other things, too. kesimpta is an at-home treatment that may help you put these rms challenges in their place. kesimpta was proven superior at reducing the rate of relapses versus aubagio. and, when it's ready, it takes less than one minute a month to inject kesimpta. don't take kesimpta if you have hepatitis b, and tell your doctor if you have had it, as it could come back. kesimpta can cause serious side effects, including infections. while no cases of pml were reported in rms clinical trials, it could happen. tell your doctor if you had or plan to have vaccines, or if you are or plan to become pregnant. kesimpta may cause a decrease in some types of antibodies. the most common side effects are upper re

vance turned back democrat tim ryan to keep ohio senate seat republican hands. orgia senate race was too close to call. the race may be headed toward a runoff. in the u.k., what prime minister rishi sunak's close allies has resigned. the senior ministry gavin williamson resigned over allegations. he had been forced to resign from previous governments twice before. north korea has fired another ballistic missile, adding to speculation that it may be preparing for its first nuclear test in five years. south korea said the missile was launched over borders off the east coast of korea saturday and 23 missiles were fired, its biggest one-day barrage ever. disney is looking to cut costs after reporting results that fell short of expectations. the numbers wiped out about $15 billion in market value and losses in the consumer are more than doubled, driven by the disney+ streaming service and profit at the company's theme parks fell short. facebook's parent meta-platforms confirmed it will cut 13% of its staff and the company will extend a hiring freeze during the first q

more requests than circuit to rock obama in ohio. senator sharon brown we also have correspondents around the country or on all of this -- including three ready to bring from the campaign trail right now. we want to start right there in pennsylvania. candidates are still basking in the flow of high-profile circus as we can. including three presidents. biden, obama, former president trump. all making the trip there in its final push of the campaign. it let's bring in nbc's -- good to talk to you this afternoon. two days out. the last weekend before midterms. how are folks reacting. what are they saying on the trail. >> yasmin, i think it's fair to say that there is an adequate level of anxiety on both sides of the aisle from voters. because we're following two important races. the governor's race between mastriano and josh aurora. we're waiting for the campaign event here. obviously that, really tight senate race between doctor oz and john fetterman. difficult time within that margin of error. there's focus obviously as they could determine c

harry, what is the latest on the ohio senate race? lison, let's take a look at the situation in ohio in this tight senate race. right now, what we have is republican j.d. vance with a slight advantage over tim ryan 47% to 45%, but that's well within the margin of error. that being said, i'm a little bit skeptical that this race will end up this close as this. why? two reasons. first off, let's look at past polling errors in ohio. how much better to the gop do better than the final ohio polls indicated? in 2020 president, gop candidate did seven points better, to 2018 gubernatorial race the gop did six point better. the same thing in 2016, and the 2014 governors race look at that, the gop candidate did ten points better that year. but that's not the only reason why. take a look at the ohio presidential results. over the last few cycles since 2008. what do we see? we see a clear trend towards the republican candidates. so back in 2008, in 2012, barack obama won. but look at donald trump. these eight point winds in both 2016 in 2020, but

. >> reporter: former president trump will hold a rally for ohio senate candidate jd advance. that ohio race could determine which party controls the u.s. senate frances? >> brie, thank you. >>> we'll see if that voter enthusiasm will translate to turnout tomorrow at the polls. let's bring in richard lui to take a closer look if voting is any indication, it really could be a historic day. >> this could be a historic day. erin, frances, it set the record for early voeping. a whopping seven out of ten voters did it early thchlt year with 19 hours to go before the polls cloes close, 41 million americans have mailed in or done early in-person voting the previous record was 39 million. that was set in 2018 so the question might be, does this translate to a haier total turnout come tuesday maybe not. based on nbc news survey, the total votes this midterm could land below 2018's by as much as 20 million. >>> here's another thing to look at earl voting by party 45% are democrat, 35% are republican this number is low for republicans. now many republicans vote day of as opposed to their

ohio senate race lean republican right now. this is going to be one to watch tomorrow night, neil. >> neil: it's amazing. you're not going to be sleeping. >> sandra: the couch it is for me. >> neil: thanks, sandra. she mentioned the economy. it is on the minds of those in wall and broad. the dow jones is racing a head in the likes of a divided government. they're betting on the house going republican and possibly the senate as well. the white house will remain under a democrat, joe biden. but there's some promising news on the earnings front. the more that come in, consumers are under enormous pressure but still buying. we'll see if that continues. meantime, it's not just republican versus democrat. sometimes you get a feeling when it comes to the next election, it's republican versus republican. the latest on the -- i don't know if you call it the don and ron show after this. ♪ all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work helping them achieve financial freedom. we're proud to

. >> reporter: cbs news has called ohio senate race for republican vance, while georgia candidates are urging patience as the vote counts continues. >> hang in there a little bit longer. >> georgia is showing up in such an amazing way. >> reporter: historically, the party in power loses congressional seats in the midterm election. this year, several top republicans are already conceding the predicted red wave that did not materialize, despite their party's gains in key house races. >> the numbers have been amazing so far. >> reporter: former president trump closely watched returns from florida as he considers a 2024 presidential run. >>> meanwhile, the white house released this photo of president biden as he called winners from his party. >>> and so we are still paying attention to those seats in the house. there are still some 15 or so seats still considered toss ups at this hour. we talked about those key senate races we are paying attention to, nevada and georgia. if the democrat in nevada, if they win there, we will be paying attention to georgia. because all indications.to a poten

[ cheers ] >>> cbs news has called ohio's senate race for republican j.d. vance while georgia's senate candidates are urging patience ads the vote count continues. >> if you can hang in, hang in there a little bit longer. >> georgia is showing up in an amazing way. >> reporter: historically the party in power loses congressional seats in a midterm election. this year, some top republicans are already conceding that a predicted red wave didn't materialize despite their party's gains in key house races. >> the numbers have been amazing so far. >> reporter: former president trump closely watched returns from florida as he considers a 2024 presidential run. meanwhile, the white house released this photo of president biden as he called winners from his party. a senior white house official told cbs news overnight that the possibility of democrats maintaining control of the house is, quote, a long shot but not a no shot, and the outcome will be very, very close. anne-marie? >> all right. skyler henry in washington. going to be a nail biter. thank you. >>> as you he

>> i thought for a long time that the ohio senate race should've been in the taza category, in my mind, it is. -- tossup category, in my mind it is. i think it is unreal the poor financial support that tim ryan has received. if he just barely wins, there will be questions asked about why did so much money going to places that loss by wider margins. i said -- i suspect that will happen. i think he is the most outstanding candidate of either party in the country. >> and he went? -- can he win? >> ohio, is a state like iowa, every four years it has become more hostile. he is very in a shared ground, running in that ilk. the question is can you bring another one in? i don't know. i know that ohio has maintained competitiveness is why i am not willing to join charlie on the train because he is absolutely right that you can pick up any tickle science forecasting book -- you can pick up any science forecasting book and it will show that it is not good. but i think that partisanship has changed things. i think that -- there is a potential, we just don't know what is happening in the electorate

ohio. might as well check in and see what that looks like. that senateght now that we're getting in ohio would be columbus, franklin county, huge core democratic county. you see tim ryan with about three-quarters of the vote. again, in ohio, this is what we talked about in florida, we talked about it in georgia, we talked about it north carolina. the earlier returns, the big batches of votes are going to tend to be early mail votes here. so again, it's going to be expect to see ryan lead in these initial counts and the question becomes the same-day vote, does it give vance enough to get the lead. >> chris. >> can i ask you one question, steve, just to go back to florida in the st. petersburg district. again, i think we're going to end up, one of the objections of republicans in the state legislature and the democrats is the new map reduced the number of black districts. there was a lawsuit under the state supreme court. they refused to intervene, and the supreme court of the united states refused to intervene, so we have it as it is. in that district, ca

charge their marriages are and will in the future continue to be valid. 12 republicans led by ohio senator rob portman backed the effort. it's time for the senate to settle the issue. that support comes after democrats included changes to protect religious institutions from violating their believes robust religious liberty protections. but the majority of gop lawmakers remain a post. i think the constitution is silent on this issue deserve republican senator josh hawley insist same marriage should be left to the states to decide in calls new protections for religious groups. churches and religious organizations and religious persons. i think we'll have. >> their liberties and friends. >> the bill now heads to the house where it is likely to pass speaker pelosi promising a vote next week. president biden says he's eager to sign it for now in washington, raquel martin, back to you. thank you, raquel. coming up. >> rihanna laundrie company settles a million dollar lawsuit. how the santa clara county district attorneys office got it all. dancing is everything. soccer is the best. but her moder

ohio. such an important job. now that i am the senatorct of the great state of ohio -- [applause] j.d.: we have got a solid foundation. not just to win races, but actually get to washington and serve the great people of ohio. i have to think graham, jack mahoney, caleb, daniel. joe, thomas, steph, our incredible field directors. addie, doing great things for us. i want to say a few words about our incredible financial team. powers, angie, chris, hannah, thank you for everything you did. >>jd!. j.d.: finally let me say a few things about the three guys who i think it constantly were in my ear about what we needed to do. how we needed to execute this campaign. my dear friend j, thank you for everything you did. andrew, a great guy, a massachusetts guy, still a good guy, looking him to ohio ladies and gentlemen. and i already thanked jordan, where think luke thompson. everything you did to help us on the outside. there are the thank yous. i think we get a chance to govern. we will see what happens across the country. if i'm being totally hon

charge their marriages are and will in the future continue to be valid. 12 republicans led by ohio senator rob portman backed the effort. it's time for the senate to settle the issue. their support comes after democrats included changes to protect religious institutions from violating their believes robust religious liberty protections. but the majority of gop lawmakers remain opposed. i think the constitution is silent on this issue deserve republican senator josh hawley insist same marriage should be left to the states to decide in calls new protections for religious groups. churches and religious organizations and religious persons. i think we'll have. >> their liberties and friends. the bill now heads to the house. speaker pelosi is promising a vote next week and it will then. >> go to the president's desk. he says he will probably sign it into law for now in washington. raquel martin, back to you guys for cal. thank you. stuart rose, the founder of the right wing oath keepers militia group has been convicted of seditious conspiracy for a violent plot to overturn president biden's win

donald trump is back in ohio tonight trying to win the job for j.d. vance, in the united states senate. joining us now from his campaign bus in ohio, is congressman tim ryan, the democratic senate candidate in ohio. thank you very much for joining us tonight. what are you telling ohio voters in these closing moments tonight, in your closing argument against j.d. vance? who had donald trump come in to help support him tonight? >> you've got a vote for who is most ohio, lawrence, and i'm the ohio guy here, j.d. vance gave up on ohio, he left ohio. he went to silicon valley, he's a millionaire funded by billionaires. who have shipped our jobs overseas, and the $40 million that he got from mitch mcconnell, this guy is bought and paid for, before he even steps into the united states senate, he doesn't get ohio, he said itself he's not comfortable in ohio. he said if you're a 55-year-old worker in ohio, might as well just come to grips with the facts, that you will never have a good paint job again. and i wholly reject that, if that goes against every fiber of my being, that goes against my

in ohio senate race republican liz cheney, who was ousted from congress after voting to impeach former president trump has now endorsed democrat tim ryan. we're facing and ongoing assault by the former president. and by the people that are spreading his lie, while in florida, president biden blasted republicans claiming they want to upend social security and medicare proposal by senator rick scott would sunset all federal legislation every five years unless congress approves each law again, critics say that could put medicare and social security on unstable ground to very, very, very important programs and they're under siege by our republican france. and by the way, this ain't your father's republican party. this is a different deal right now. but senator scott says he does not support ending medicare or social security, and another new poll finds a majority of voters in key battleground states say they prefer republicans to control the senate. it is time now for a look at your wednesday weather. the snow that's been falling in this year's and cascades will be ramping up in the northe

. >>> another closely watched senate race is under way in ohio. democratic candidate there, congressman tim ryan is going to be joining cnn this morning live. you can also join cnn for special election coverage, that starts next tuesday at 4:00 p.m. eastern we'll watch the georgia senate race, the ohio race and all the other ones across the nation. >>> in a few minutes we'll get to tim ryan. but this now, members of speaker pelosi's family have now seen police body camera footage and have now heard the terrifying 911 call that mr. pelosi made. the san francisco district attorney confirms the attack was politically motivated and pelosi's assailant is a dangerous individual. she tells wolf blitzer she will not release the video or audio to the public. >> my job is to make sure we protect the state of the investigation and the successful future of this prosecution. and for us, revealing that evidence through the media is not what we think is appropriate. we want to make sure this individual is held accountable for these acts so for us we're going to

arizona with the secretary of state, new hampshire senate, ohio senate and michigan and wisconsin governors. i'm not sure that the whole discussion is what you need to get at and discuss to get at the question. i am saying i don't think the closed primary matters and i don't like the kind of artificial changes of jungle primaries. i think where you should go is back to what voting and democracy is all about. democratic, public, public mobilization. >> i thought that is what john was saying. the open primary didn't produce more moderate candidates that's why i'm not sure that it's the real argument here. >> now we have representatives here as close, talk about what you want to do in virginia that led to the election of the governor and you engaged in the primary process nominating convention please form those and tell us why you thought it was a good idea. >> there are a lot of states it is what we call it and to be clear not for the committee or the republican party in virginia but when we sat down at the end of 2020 and said how are we going to nominate our candidates or statewide candidat

ohio senator sherrod brown says he is confident the biden administration will win and says the president's action will help thousands of people in his state that simply can't get out from under their student debt, especially these. >> these for-profit colleges and what's happened there. the white house says it is still weighing whether to extend the student loan payment. paul's scheduled to resume in january. >> reporting in washington, reshad hudson. >> next, a warning for parents. doctors say they're seeing more child overdoses involving a common over the counter medications. plus caltrain showing off its new electric fleet when you can expect to hop on one of the snazzy new wagons. and just about a half hour from now. president trump is expected to announce he's running for president again. we'll chat live with political expert david mcewan about trump's 3rd run for the president. ll, we fell in ve through gaming. t now the internet lags and throws the whole thing g f. en did you first scover this lag? signed us up for mobile home internet. h! t, we found other interests. guess s have.

vance turned back tim ryan to keep an ohio senate seat republican. race was too close to call. raphael warnock and republican herschel walker may be headed toward a runoff that could decide the fate of the senate. north korea has five another ballistic missile, adding to speculation it may be preparing for its first nuclear test in five years. south korea said the missile was launched toward waters off of north korea's east coast. last week, the regime's are -- fired up 23 missiles, it's biggest one-day garage ever. american basketball star brittney griner is being moved to a russian penal colony, according to her lawyers. her appeal against a drug sentence for drug smuggling was rejected last month. the white house says it continues to follow up with russia to secure her release. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm lisa mateo. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> what has been disturbing to me is the number of people, particularly, frankly on that side

family, getting a chance at the american dream and why if i get elected to the senate i will fight for that for every citizen in ohion you do to bring manufacturing back to your state? where do you think you could put your stake in the ground there? if you get this job? >> i think a couple things, brian. one, i do expect to be part of the incoming senate majority on the republican side. and one of the most important part of manufacturing in ohio is allowing ohio energy to blossom. we have a ton of natural gas and oil in the state of ohio. we just need to get the biden administration to allow us to be become energy independent that will reduce prices for everybody at the pump, at the grocery store. it will also make it possible to manufacture more things in ohio and you are right, joe biden will still be president. i actually think after the shellacking we hope to deliver tonight, i'm hoping the biden administration will actually work with us and recognize you cannot go on bended knee to saudi arabia and venezuela when you have plenty of energy right in your own backyard. >> brian: ohio is tough to poll. looks the pr

vance are the two party candidates running in the ohio senate race. they debated on a number of issues. the debate was held in youngstown, ohio. -- wfmj. announcer: from 21 news, your place for politics, the candidates for the u.s. senate face off for the final time. tim ryan, j.d. vance. this is the u.s. senate debate on 21 wfmj. steyer: tonight's debate is nestled in the grand ballroom of stambaugh auditorium. this magnificent venue opened in 1926 and at the time, it look less than $2 million to build. it's become a historic event venue that landed on the national register of historic places and a premier facility for the arts in the mahoning valley. chris: good evening. i'm chris sarah nelly. this magnificent venue is the backdrop for tonight's second of two debates in the race for u.s. senate in ohio. tonight's debate format is going to be very simple. it will be an open dialogue that encourages in-depth conversation, all in the hopes of giving you the viewer a -- you, the viewer, a clearer picture of each candidate's platform. i want to send it on

vance turned back tim ryan to keep ohio senate seat republican. orgia senate race is too close to call. raphael warnock and show walker maybe headed toward a runoff that could decide the fate of the senate. in israel, benjamin netanyahu was confirmed as the winner in the national elections. that puts the former prime minister on track to form a right-wing coalition government that could complicate foreign relations. israel's president is expected to ask netanyahu to form a government in the next four weeks. cryptocurrencies extended declines as dots grow over by finance's -- binax's reported takeover. ether, solana, and dogecoin also slowed. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm lisa mateo. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> i have fought the good fight. i have finished the race in this first term. and i have kept the faith. >> we have accomplish more than anyone thought four years ago but we have so much more to do, and i have only begun to fight. jon

joining us now is democratic senate candidate from ohio, congressman tim ryan.me on this busy day you have had. can we please begin with liz cheney's endorsement of you? what is your thought on it? >> well, there are certain issues, alex, that our american issues, that are the foundation of the country. do you believe in democracy? do you believe in the rule of law? do you believe that elections are free and fair? and if you agree on those things, welcome to the united states, you are an american. and liz cheney and i agree on that. and then you can break in to your parties or your views or your philosophies on how to govern from that point. but you have to agree on the integrity of elections. you have to agree on these foundational democratic issues. and if you do, you are an american. and i think that is what liz was saying today, that we have an obligation to the americans first, and agree on these foundational issues. and then we can have our political fights within the context of that. and so there are a lot of republicans here in ohio that are tired of the

rachel: ohio senate candidate jd vance sounded off. >> things are about to get colder in ohio and otherntry, it is ridiculous, why are we shutting this down when we have plenty of it here we can get out of the ground with ohio workers and you have the biden administration attacking energy independence, convincing themselves of this economic fantasy to put a lot of hard-working ohioans out of a job. rachel: here with analysis, jason chaffetz and katie p pavlixh. china understands energy dominance is important to their economics, their military, they are building coal plants and we are bragging about shutting them down. >> what the president said a lack -- lecture sleeping cheaper through solar and wind rather than call isn't true, wildly inefficient when it comes to being able to store wind and solar, you can't do that. there's a reason our hospitals are not funds were fueled on wind and solar, they are fueled on things like coal, oil and gas and the reason the economy has been extended in terms of inflation is diesel fuel is at such a high level bit that it costs more for everything to

vance are locked in a tight race to replace the outgoing ohio senator. we go live to ohio for a live report. plus, political violence is on the rise in america. the republican coalition of the big lie candidates has its way. don't expect that to change anytime soon. hang anytime soon earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. this week is your chance to try any subway footlong for free. like the subway series menu. just buy any footlong in the app, and get one free. free monsters, free bosses, any footlong for free! this guy loves a great offer. so let's see some hustle! you could manufacture a whole new way of manufacturing. free monsters, free bosses, any footlong for free! disrupt buying habits before they disrupt your business. and fuel the search for what comes next. so...what are you waiting for? [coughing] hi, susan. honey. yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind

the senator elect of ohio. this was a race that garnered a lot of attention. >> [cheers and applause]. >> tim ryan was running as a more moderate candidate. j.d. vance won the support of the state's republican establishment because of what happened after the primary as well as the endorsement of former president trump. that bolted vance to the front of the pack here. we have heard from his campaign all night that they felt very confident about their chances. they were not worried about tim ryan's early lead in this contest. tim ryan will be goth a lot of attention about what may come next for him. he ran as a presidential candidate in 2020. we asked him what is next for you? he said he didn't know. j.d. vance, this will be one of those notable wins tonight. there was a lot of money, time and energy spent in ohio by the republican party. they wanted to keep senator portman's seat in his control. he made it clear he thought vance had a good shot. voters told us the number 1 issue was the economy and not worried a

a jd vance wins the senate seat in ohio. basically the most northern southern state is what we often say. it's much pretty republican state and in that state, there's a long time come. a congressman steve chabot, who was first elected in when newt gingrich came in 1994. democrats flip that seat tonight and that they they picked up that seat despite what's happened in ohio. and despite what's going to happen for republicans. but it's indicative of think of the broader trend going on tonight where republican gains will be there. but it won't be that depth. the kevin mccarthy and others have been talking about say the last 6 months or so. and you heard this talk about a tsunami we're certainly not saying that scene. >> we've some new turnout tonight, ripples and whatnot. and michael, said so many bad things he withstood the but in all seriousness, i think you've seen some pretty big games on the republican side as well. ohio being one of them, jd vance, we talked about the influence of former president trump tonight. he endorse

. >> reporter: cbs news called ohio senate race for katie vance. eorge's senate candidate are urging patients. >> georgia is showing up in such an amazing way. >> reporter: the party in power normally loses congressional needs during the midterm election. some top republicans are conceding that a predicted red wave did not materialize, despite the party gains in key house races. >> former president trump watch the returns from florida as he considers a 2024 presidential run. >> reporter: the white house released this photo of president biden as he called the winners from his party. despite cbs news projecting that republicans will gain control of the house , in terms of which wade is leaning, also in the senate. we talked about some races we are keeping an eye on. president biden was asked about that. a white house official says they remain optimistic that they will keep control of the house. they do recognize it is a long way off at this point. >>> they have been calling out several key issues and topics. >> reporter: you pay attention to the exit

vance in ohio. senatorso has a brand-new book called only the strong, reversing the left plot to sabotage american power. he gives his take on how democratic presidents all the way back to woodrow wilson have been staring the country down the wrong path when it comes to military and foreign policy issues. he writes, for example, quote, america's recent decline is not an accident, it's declined by design for more than a century. the bill democrats applauded to sabotage american power. these democrats believe that you can see a strong confident america brings us -- senator cotton joins us now here in studio. thank you for being here, good to have you here. it's a pointed book. is that fair to say, you think? it's a pointed book? >> i had a lot to get off my chest. >> it's very sharp criticism about democrats, and i knew you were very conservative, i don't think i fully realized how, this contempt in okay where do you, how much contempt you had for these policies. i wonder, does it make it difficult to work wi

thank you very much, john. >> john: in ohio, choosing a senator to replace rob portman. j.d.ce and tim ryan are confident they have earned enough support to win their ticket to washington. tim ryan has been blasting the democratic party for not backing him, just plain focusing on the wrong issues. kellyanne conway, former senior adviser to president trump and a fox news contributor. great to see you on this important day. you say in all the questions they asked and all the months leading up to today, pollsters missed a very important question which is which party is listening to you more. how important do you think that question will be to what we see in the results today? >> john, it's always an important question and the democrats ethos is believe what they say rather than what you the voters see and it is my strong belief, having done this for decades, voters go by what they see over what a politician says. had the democrats had a stronger closing argument about inflation, crime, education, immigration, the economy, all the major issues that voters have been screaming for

ohio. dewine is running away with it and luke look at senate race it is -- super tight, kellyanne?ink they are seen as competent. i think the democrats -- first post pandemic post january 6 election in their favor. do i have confident in the competence of impeachment people who are running the country in ohio. you see governor dewine finded off a challenge from the right. former congressman in primary and convince ohio voters h they should stick with him. i am aston astonished when b bill clinton and barack obama suffered losses they died on the hill. for bill clinton a stimulus package. there is no hill that joe biden is dieing on this time. he took to the mat that he said worth us losing one or two chambers because we did this. they spend trillions of money we don't have on things we don't need and can't ask for, he will go down and lose press conference or no press conference, he should come out for no good reason, remarkable comparing him to past recent democratic presidents. >> we're getting word he will make a statement, we don't know if he will take question at the white hou

the national party made a mistake by not investing financially or with time and presence in this ohio senate race? >> you know, victor, first of all, thanks for having me. i think we're the national party, making a mistake, not investing in the electorate over the years. they invest from candidates one cycle year to the other but not in the battleground where the real work is done on the ground on a day-to-day basis. that's where the problem was. what i've tried to explain to democrats for a long, long time. if you expect to compete in ohio and the south and other places, you've got to do more than just back a were candidate. you've got toing there 24/7, 12 months out of a year and invest in the electorate to let them know what democrats stand for and that's where we will make the difference in the coming election, but it's not just from one candidate to the next. know those days are gone. >> it's based on issues as well. this election cycle seems to benefit republicans in the sense majority of americans whether democrat or republicans are not satisfied with the state of the economy. 75% bre

ohio. >> j.d. vance will be the next senator from ohio. here is mr. vance at the podium on a good night for him.tch. >> the last man standing wins. you made a very fun night of celebration. the first thing i have to say, you know, i am overwhelmed with gratitude. really, i cannot say thank you enough. i cannot express possibly in words how grateful i am first to the people on the stage with me. i just want to say, you know, you cannot do this without your family support and especially my beautiful wife. thank you. [cheering and applause] and the great thing about having three young children, a 5-year-old, 2-year-old and two -month-old, they are all upstairs. they have no idea what the hell is going on. i want to thank my family. mom, aunt, everybody, lindsay, i won't go through the entire list here. my family helps keep me grounded my aunt said to my uncle, you glad that he won, that would've been a terrible ride home. [laughter] that is what we are thinking here in the vance family. staying on top of the important stuff. [laughter] i could not have done this, could not have won this race, could

ohio. just heard from congressman tim ryan and j.d. vance, the republican senate nominee. ior political analyst brit hume. brit, let's get your thoughts on tonight. >> bret: held on brit. the ohio bureau of political reporter and nic evans reporter with the ohio capitol journal. okay, brit, your thoughts? >> brit: good exchange. both men conducted themselves effectively. very competent candidate, both of them. it was interesting congressman ryan, it seemed to me had a bit of an additional burden because his party is unpopular and his president is unpopular. so what you saw him do is to try to run away from his party on some issues, for example calling for a tax cut. when the is last time you heard a democrat do and this a running toward others such as on abortion, for example. the issue i thought might burden his challenger j.d. vance was trump. but trump's name was never mentioned. so j.d. vance who got pretty well snuggled up to trump has been able to move away from him, i guess, at least in terms of the emphasis in his campaign and i think he had a pretty good night. all

vance in the key ohio senate race. more than 42 million people have already voted early, and turnouts predicted to reach record levels. voters in a few states will decide key initiatives at the polls in arkansas, maryland and missouri and the dakotas marijuana legalization is on the ballot, and it's already legal in 19 states we will watch to see what happens there. >> thank you >>> still ahead, the etfs you need to watch now, and plus the five stocks buffet berkshire is five stocks buffet berkshire is betting on, and we wil this is the planning effect. the hiring process used to be the death of me. but with upwork... with upwork the hiring process is fast l seflexible. behold... all that talent! ♪ this is how we work now ♪ i had a bad relationship with my student loan. the interest was costing me... well, us... a e ifune. so, i refinanced with sofi. break up with bad student loan debt. you could save thousands and pay no fees. sofi get your money right. our panel agrees on that when we come back. ♪ ♪ we all need a roc

. ♪ ♪ >> todd: ohio senate candidate tim ryan has had enough of his own party's failing message dayssten to the spirit speak with the national democratic party has never been good at strategic, political decisions. so, you know, it is not a surprise and thank god i have enough experience that this campaign not needing them and we don't want them at this point. >> todd: clients j.d. vance opponent is paving the way for sweeping g.o.p. victories. >> we have to remember that off shoring and woke ideology and gender reassignment surgery's for 9-year-old kids, that is all part of the same rule a class of said of ideas. those fighting against it or doing what democracy demands of us, which is taking the will of the people and translating it hopefully to effective public policy that pushes back against the craziness. >> todd: as you know by now one of the four critical races that will ultimately determine which party controls the upper chamber in the next congress. >> carley: a new fox poll shows candidate john fetterman and dr. oz in a virtual tie ahead of tuesday after federman held 11-po

and he -- very cleverly, the ohio senator, rob portman, asked him the same questions they asked the headorder officials earlier last year. to say try to compare what they said. and the answer is illuminating. here's the secretary and rob portman. >> is the southern border currently in crisis? yes or no. >> the entire hemisphere is suffering a migration crisis. we are seeing an unprecedented movement of people from country to country. it is not restricted to the southern border. we are seeing an unprecedented movement of people throughout the western hemisphere. >> secretary mayorkas. do you continue to maintain that the border is secure? >> yes, and we are working day in and day out to enhance its security. >> brian: he is lying. flat out lying. >> steve: depend on what your definition of secured border is. it's different from this administration. >> brian: no he is lying. >> ainsley: they also ask him what do you plan to do when title 42 is over and that's going to be the end of december. he said we have been executing on a plan. we have more resources, we're increasing processing, incr

let's go to the midwest where some high profile names are making a final push for both ohio senate candidates vance and tim the ryan. while our latest fox news power rankings show the race leaning in favor of republican vance, mark meredith is live in ohio with the latest from the trail. >> reporter: arthel, good afternoon to you. well, ohio democratic congressman tim ryan insists this race remains competitive. he just wrapped up an event here in columbus, campaigning with members of the congressional black caucus, trying to insure that black voters show up to the polls on election day. ryan has kept this race competitive while focusing on more moderate voters, trying to reach union voters, also those in the middle class. he insists he's running as an outsider even though he's been in congress since 2003. still, fellow ohio democrats tell fox they believe he's got a real shot even in a state which has trended more conservative in recent elections. >> specifically, we want black americans to understand what's at risk. we remind them of what they've gotten when democrats are in charge. we got t

in fact, the senator for ohio. we can now call another senate seat. this one for new hampshire. this is maggie hassan, the democratic incumbent. she has just one that seat, that was a key race as well. it was thought that the republicans would be a will, might be able to flip. it says her son was seen when the most vulnerable in the senate. so a sigh of relief for democrats there. let's go over to patty because i know that her back to j d. vans party were very interested in watching that races are pretty interesting. character love him or low him, and he's now in the senate. his now in the senate and you know what we've had all of these new information come in, so i want to get right back to my panel. one of the things we're looking at is election denial. your organization, the washington post said 51 percent of g o p, a republican candidates for the all house senate keith, to step senate races said the 2020 election was stolen, j t events, one of them and now he's one year tracker says $75.00 election deniers have already won in the selection. how did we get here? we've it was,

in ohio senate race, it is too early to call between republican j.d. vance and democrat tim ryan. about two thirds of the vote in. in the pennsylvania senate race with about 40% of the vote in, it is too early to call between democrat john fetterman and republican mehmet oz. in the new hampshire, interesting senate race, it is too early to call. maggie hassan, the republican incumbent facing republican donald bolduc. got a little less than 40% of the voting, and it's too early to call in new hampshire. and in arizona, we are looking at too early to call race between mark kelly the democratic incumbent and the republican challenger blake masters. at this hour, the democrats control 40 senate seats, the republicans control 41. 19 are still in play. steve, we've been talking a lot about the overall race for the individual house races. you've got more news for us in that front? >> yeah, why don't we start in ohio. because we talk about ohio's important, couple of different districts for different reasons. can see the senate raising race here with vance, ahead of ryan. just looking at s

news today in ohio's critical senate race. republican congresswoman liz cheney, who's an outspoken critic of former president trump today endorsing the democrat in that race, tim ryan, over the trump-backed republican, j.d. vance. alice barr, nbc news. >>> republican state legislatures across the country are restricting things like critical race theory and sexual orientation. >> for us not to talk about it makes it seem like something shameful. >> a research center says 70% of educators say parental rights in education have taken up the majority of discussions in local political campaigns. >>> still to come, tiktok continues to be scrutinized by federal legislatures. how the company is respond. >>> and a woman transforms her neighborhood a block party at a time. >>> rain, how much more is in the forecast? chocolate. vanilla. strawberry. but this isn't ice cream. this is big tobacco. and their candy flavors are served with a strong dose of nicotine. because big tobacco knows four out of five kids who use tobacco started with a

. >> and earlier, procedural vote, 12 republicans led by ohio senator rob portman back the effort. it's time for the senate to settle the issue. their support comes after democrats included changes to protect religious institutions from violating their believes robust religious liberty protections. but the majority of gop lawmakers remain a post. i think the constitution is silent on this issue deserve republican senator josh hawley insist same marriage should be left to the states to decide in calls new protections for religious groups. churches and religious organizations and religious persons. i think we'll have. >> their liberties and friends. >> again, voting taking place as we speak now, once this clears its final hurdle and makes it through the senate, it actually goes back to the house for a final vote for now in washington, raquel martin, to you. >> work how what are the chances that it passeh in the house? with just over 2 months ago, the house already voted on this bill. 47 republicans actually supporting this legislation. >> so we are expecting to see this bill cleared t

minutes ago and talking about what an incredible honor it is to get to serve the people of ohio in the united states senateat an honor to run this campaign, win or lose i thought it was one of the coolest experiences of my life. what we need to do over the next couple of years, for the full length of this senate term who ever is in the majority, we have a very simple job to do. it's to go to work every single day and fight for the people of ohio, fight for our workers [applause] . fight for our families, fight for the people struggling with the opioid addiction, fight for the people, the single moms struggling to raise babies. we've got a great state and we have a great country i want to say something. we won a very good victory because of all of you but i want to say something whether you voted for me or not the thing that i promised to do is go to the united states senate and fight every single day for the people of ohio. thanks to you, we get the opportunity to do just that. [cheers and applause] [chanting] >> thank you. i can't help but to offer some reflection. every single person on this stage knew m

ohio senate, and the michigan and wisconsin governors. so whether it's an open or closed primary can still produce the same affiliated candidates kherson not sure that the whole discussion over open or closed is what you need to get at and discuss to get at the question of what you want to be. >> i'll push you. we have john opdycke with a specific prescription, nonpartisan preliminaries. elaine has pushed against that. and you are saying where should we go? >> i mean, i'm saying i don't think the republican or closed primary matters. and actually don't kind of like the kind of artificial name changes of jungle primaries and kind of -- i think we should go it is actually back to what voting and democracy is all about, which is increased turnout of more moderate voters to produce the results you like instead of trying to change the rule. >> i think this is sort of a difficult time for the country in terms of polarization generally, but the real answer to it is democratic public, small d democratic public mobilization of more voters to come

. >>> tonight, former president trump is lending his star power to the ohio senate candidate for republicansd. vance. sources are telling cnn he's also discussing a possible big announcement of his own, that he's running in 2024. that could come during that rally in ohio. we'll see if that happens. that could have a lot to do with the mixed messages he sent over the weekend in florida when it came to backing up republican governor ron desantis. we have more. first came a jab, then a change in tone. >> reporter: yeah. sort of emblematic of the relationship between these men since desantis started rising as a potential competitor to trump in 2024. hot and cold. we've seen that rivalry seep into the public as we get closer and closer to that decision. see seen trump criticizing ron desantis on his truth social media. we've seen desantis endorse a candidate in a colorado senate race who has been critical of trump. then on saturday night and sunday, we saw the sort of whiplash from trump where on saturday he's giving desantis a new nickname, then on sunday encouraging his supporters to re-elect r

vance are the two party candidates running in the ohio senate race. debated on a number of issues. the debate was held in youngstown, ohio. -- wfmj. announcer: from 21 news, your place for politics, the candidates for the u.s. senate face off for the final time. tim ryan, j.d. vance. this is the u.s. senate debate on 21 wfmj. steyer: tonight's debate is nestled in the grand ballroom of stambaugh auditorium. this magnificent venue opened in 1926 and at the time, it look less than $2 million to build. it's become a historic event