. >> that chair of sentences goes publican party tells us what keeps him pushing ahead. >> bay area hospitals once again putting upsurge tends to treat another virus. >>> plus, it is the bay area's tectonic timebomb. >> it has been nearly 160 years since the last time at hayward fall. >> reporter: the couple literally living on a slow creeping giant. >> the ball is still moving as far as we el. >> cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> thanks for joining us, it is a new direction for oakland. we are hearing from the city's next mayor for the first time. shang tao maryland narrowing narrowly clinching victory entity ranked choice voting system. the professor city councilmember edged out her more moderate opponent, lauren taylor by just 682 votes. towel told us she feels humbled and energized by her new role. >> there is a huge division in the city of oakland, and, that has been in an ongoing factor for the last decade or so. so, a lot of people were really trying hard to figure out , you know, who could be that leader, who could bring people together. >> the cities first among mayor, sh

. >> that chair of sentences goes publican party tells us what keeps him pushing ahead. >> bay area hospitals once again putting upsurge tends to treat another virus. >>> plus, it is the bay area's tectonic timebomb. >> it has been nearly 160 years since the last time at hayward fall. >> reporter: the couple literally living on a slow creeping giant. >> the ball is still moving as far as we el. >> cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> thanks for joining us, it is a new direction for oakland. we are hearing from the city's next mayor for the first time. shang tao maryland narrowing

committee and outgoing wyoming representative liz cheney talks about her career, the future of the publican party in former president donald trump. fer formal introductions of our speakers. thank you. [applause] >> hello and welcome to the speaker series. we have a conversation with representative liz cheney.

against trump and throw him off the political train, it seems in the establishment through the publican partyng and the republicans want to get rid of him as unnecessary ballast that can drown the whole batch of fly agaric fever, in order to make a multi-million dollar business on poisonous mushrooms , the russians decided to convince that i am harmless in small doses, as if under the guise of dietary supplements for correction. health, sold poisonous hallucinogens. why on earth did amanitas suddenly become edible? as well as the special guest of the program, the representative of the russian foreign ministry, maria zakharova, about the health of sergei lavrov and fr. philip kirkorov’s former housekeeper threatens the g20 summit, you don’t want to die here, just call and ask, lucy, you gave me everything a life. you need something, who keeps tatyana doronina in a nursing home. how many 750 a month she finds out the relationship with the cloakroom attendants with the cleaners, you have to leave. she says no, i don't want to. let it heal some more. why svetlana svetlichnaya?

every publican party is in the lead 4 seats in the house of representatives, but as i said by a small in march and then forecast. but the senate is still a toss up. the republicans currently have 49 seats and the democrats 48. all eyes on the battle ground fates have arizona, and nevada. georgia will hold a runoff in the senate race in december. that's cost to my cana live at the white house for is mike present, biden's pitying this as a victory, even though republicans are still likely to win the house and possibly even a senate his indeed folly, the president making very clear his basic message saying to the american people, we hear you clearly acknowledging that what these results do indicate as well as a growing impatience among both his, with the ongoing political rancor. with this in mind, president vidal reached a hand across the aisle, pledging to work with republicans. should they gain control of the house? something that results indicate is a possibility. it is a possibility to that they could control gain control of the senate, which would make it very difficult for preside

with the democrat party and publican party -- when bush was in the white house, i wanted to address this. they do nothing. they did not test the reserve. let's move on to afghanistan. we have 2000 taliban. we trained 300,000 afghans and gave them weapon. you want us to stay there and fight? 300,000 -- [indiscernible] let's talk about inflation. [indiscernible] host: i think the larger topic at hand is -- guest: withdrawal from afghanistan was an interesting point. pre-afghanistan joe biden, his approval rating was solid, bid to low 50's -- mid to high 50's. it was an inflection point. in particular, the images that we saw this first couple of days . that seems to be where he lost the confidence of a lot of the country. even though the data suggests that it was time. they are more than happy to hold one particular position. when that comes to fruition, they take a look at the outcome and say, i disagree with that. it is a reason to be more circumspect and technical about assigning political impact to what we see in the pulling numbers. just because people say they want one thing does not

the starter publican party. it's not gonna be about. that is going to be -- what about money? ou haven't mentioned. the two parties are pumping even more money into the race. rafa warnock has spent more than $70 million on ads. i think expect a stark amount in this campaign. both parties have spent almost a quarter of a billion dollars, living here in atlanta. i can tell you, people i talked to. they're fed up with all these ads. what difference do you think will make? >> of course the ads are going to continue throughout the runoff? that is where the bulk of the money that is coming in is going to be going. there's going to be hard money, there's going to be soft money. the hardman is given directly to the campaign for the campaigns to use is they choose. which can include the grassroots mobilization and they get out the vote efforts. there's gonna be soft money, that can be used by outside groups to support the candidate. and, i'm sure most of them, the bulk of that will be spent on ads. it would be interesting to see, exactly, how much money this race pulls in from all accou

. >> there has been a civil war brewing in the publican party since trump lost office, and ever since january 6. we have seen this play out over a number of years. liz cheney obviously leading one of the anti-trump factions. she has been beating that drum that is try to move on from president trump for a number of years. but so far, the rank-and-file republicans on capitol hill have not en masse followed her down that path. for the most part, they are sticking with president trump, in part because that is where the conservative base is. they are still with him, he is still enormously popular among that base. until we start to see his popularity wane, among that base, a number of elected republicans will be sticking with him. host: to kentucky, this is paul, independent. good morning. caller: first of all, it will be nice if you had at least one conservative show person on there, instead of these two democratic left dogs. host: these are two of the best reporters on capitol hill. their jobs just to tell you what is going on. we appreciate them being here. we will go to nick in pennsylv

i remember newt gingrich, you know, that great, typed in somebody who really reshaping publican party. he was a dominant speaker. he screwed up in the 1998 midterm by just getting fewer folks elected then he promised. and he was gone. so, i think something about this republican party, if you are the party leader, and you don't have a great amateur performance, people start moving away. and i think you might actually see that happening now. i think trump is weaker than he's ever been before. and i think tomorrow, you would expect people to rally for trump. i think you are going to see something quite different tomorrow. you're not gonna see people rushing rushing to the party, people standing back and other people criticizing. >> yeah, van jones, john kasich, appreciate it. a programming note on wednesday, cnn's come to a special town all with former vice president mike pence. a lot of studio audience, along with jake tapper. he'll ask the vice president pence questions starting on 9 pm eastern. we are going to reset the gear at the top of the hour. if you're just joining, us thanks ve

>> the editorial board pointed that out in a very long, very fact-based piece about where the publican partynow, what are the numbers? what is resonating? what is not? and the general talks about that. if we go down into a dark cold, the party, it is not good. >> congressman collins: the primaries are going to be primaries. we may talk about issues. the rally is that does not work in an election. the reason the negative ads are there is because they work. okay? let's just be honest about that. i get it. we got to be able to put a positive message. you mentioned youngkin and desantis. they listen to their voters. they listen to work day where. when the republicans are unfocused to the people, we win. >> at inevitably the is distinct from success. if that is what we have come to expect that that is true and unrelated from what tactic would be successful which seems to be raining under that unity tent and kaylee, of course, man to be outweighed, the current president weighed in on the former president last night making this announcement. let's take a look. >> we will past a $1 trillion infrastr

house and the future of the publican party.by the university of chicago institute all ethics, are like coverage begins at 30 on c-span and on our free mobile video app, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> a looat the governor's race is in the 2022 midterm electis. late last night, the associated pressecred the winner of the oregon government race. she will replace kate brown. she is now one of two women, along with maura healey in massachusetts who will become the country'first openly lesbian governors. thengovernors race, katie hobbs has a 27,000 vote lead republican kari lake. about 82% of the votes have been counted in the grand canyo state. the u.s. senate and the governor races have yet to be called. you can follow the numbers as they change by goingr website. c-span.org/election. >> see spanish or unfiltered view of government, funded by these television companies, and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a committee center? no. it is more than that. comcast is partnering with a thousand community center

but that prime, they're publican party just voted for trump, who even though he won the presidency couldvotes. so, he set up an entire voter fraud commission. and surprise surprise, there was no widespread voter fraud, same deal in 2020. though there were four maga voters and the villages who voted for trump twice. but trump's inability who attempted to overturn the election in 2020 -- paid for by tax payer money, and florida as a very grossly stage arrest of lack voters what felony records, but what led to believe they could vote. and guess what? those units found absolutely nothing in these midterm elections either. but this never really been about finding voter fraud, hasn't it? it's been about republicans making it has hardest possibly for americans to vote against them. and republicans are gonna keep trying it, as long as they keep losing. and that is tonight's reidout. all in with chris hayes starts now. arts now. >> tonight on all in -- >>

uh, would inevitably be the target of some very harsh criticism from the publican party.ront door campaign and were accused of appeasing the aggressor. well, and so on. right now, when the elections are over. uh, maybe the administration will get some. ah, freedom of movement. and this is freedom, maneuver will allow you to start. uh, discussion of uh, wide problem god first of all nuclear, but not only with the russian federation , american foreign policy, including policy towards russia and ukraine. and the ukrainian crisis will not change fundamentally, but its implementation will be fraught with great difficulties. these big discussions are obstacles to investigations, but by putting sticks in the wheels. uh, the actions of the biden administration, and so on, the republicans will rather point out that this is a security issue and a european policy issue. e. i. let the europeans. they pay more for it financial assistance to foreign ukraine, but i would not flatter myself about the republicans. but if you seriously look at both the ukrainian issue and the policy in gen

committee and outgoing wyoming representative liz cheney talks about her career, the future of the publican party in former president donald trump. fer formal introductions of our speakers. thank you. [applause] >> hello and welcome to the speaker series. we have a conversation with representative liz cheney. i am a third-year math major at the college and president of the college republicans this year. our speaker is congresswoman liz cheney. she served as representative for wyoming's at large district since 2013. before time in the house, representative cheney served in the state department. she and bill kristol founded a nonprofit organization promoting national security in 2009. she's also the daughter of former vice president dick cheney. moderating today is catherine baker, dean and professor of the school of public policy. before her current role, she served as a professor of health economics at the harvard school of public health. from 2005 to 2007, she served as a member of the council of economics advisors. after the discussion, the student board will hold an event to provide students a

against trump and throw him off the political train, it seems in the establishment through the publican partynst the ex-president and the republicans want to get rid of him as unnecessary ballast that can sink the entire party. amanita fever, in order to make a multi-million dollar business on poisonous mushrooms of russians, i decided to convince that i am harmless in small doses, as if under the guise of dietary supplements for correction. health, sold poisonous hallucinogens. why on earth did amanitas suddenly become edible, as well as a special guest of the program, representative of the russian foreign ministry maria zakharova about the health of sergei lavrov and a. themselves g20 the power of the taiga the power of the river the power of the mountains the power of the spirit the power of the will the power of beauty the power of the family the power of tradition the power of light the power of siberia turned into a full-fledged world war on tuesday at about 5:00 pm moscow time, an anti-aircraft missile launched from the territory of ukraine headed for poland and thus began events that,

movement as a young person, as a think tanker, event as a member inside a fight for the soul of the publican party which was alive and will. bill clinton had just one, and you had a big churn within the conservative movement and different factions fighting one another. this is not new. this is happened from time come from the beginning on. your book is a perfect example of that. so for new young people who are shocked at this infighting so to speak of the conservative movement this is what happens in movements. and until you have a big standardbearer, a reagan type person you're going to have that kind of fighting. so we are where we have been before, where we go we don't yet know but it's important that the conservative movement in my opinion becomes a majority movement in the country with respect to winning elections we can effectuate policy so that we can solve these big problems that are in front of us. >> matt, it must be a challenge to decide where to start in a book like this. and you mentioned george nash wonderful book really looks at american conservatism as a kind of post-world war ii p

thing about the policies of the publican party before and after _ of the publican party before and after coming to talk to _ race going forward. taylor griffin coming to talk to you, _ race going forward. taylor griffin coming to talk to you, thank- race going forward. taylor griffin coming to talk to you, thank you j coming to talk to you, thank you once again. coming to talk to you, thank you once again-— once again. sure, thank you, bye-bye- _ so, what does the result mean forjoe biden? he's due to make an address in a couple of hours. in the meantime, he's tweeted... barbara plitt usher is in capitol hill. we are in this odd situation where _ capitol hill. we are in this odd situation where democrats - capitol hill. we are in this odd situation where democrats are capitol hill. we are in this odd - situation where democrats are set to lose the house but are losing it as a victory because they release my lesson i thought. so it is certainly a relief to them that the route that was reviewed by the republicans, this red wave that they thought might be coming, they themselves thought the

served on the publican democratic party. >> i had not had the stroke it would be -- >> k knot by suit? >> no one wears ties anymore. >> if the criteria as he wears a suit who admitted congressman name tim jordan right now? suddenly i darian. >> at least he wore a tie. >> we didn't just go to high for second. -- >> it's something for j.d. vance there. there had been rumors, i think, planted by donald trump. that he would be making a big announcement tonight, but we have gotten word that he is not going to be making any announcement. >> the announcement is that there will be no announcement. we >> got from to gain. >> then just had to control the narrative. or this morning and may not spent all day long i was chasing his own trump announced? it is not pronounced? but light often goes on. i wonder what he's gonna do it or not. and to those of apollo gay. when >> ultimately, is it your pain that is going to run? >> he's gonna run for president for a variety reason to have to do the presidency. >> you know, we'll talk biden about two years. maybe two months, maybe today. we're gonna magic

publican party supportive individual responsibility. hard work, family, god. ng all of my fellow black to take a good hard look at the history of the republican party in the history of the democratic party.nd to attack the black family and replace government with god and family. it's a different kind of savers being pushed by democrats versus the actual flavor they used to push. they went bruce is in california democrats line, go ahead bruce. >> caller: hi how are you doing? why did the republican street hillary clinton so bad? what was the deal about biden's sons? what was the deal about donald trump's 22 people in his cabinet have some kind of conviction? what is up withl that? were going to leave it there unless you want to leave a comments. >> guest: i have no comments. sue and nel in arizona you are on thehe air. >> caller: i've got a little bit of a history i've tried to be a communist and high school for the nurse asked of course at 16 to join the communist party, the black panthers, black irish. the kidid did not understand wha it meant for the whole id

with the democrat party and publican party -- when bush was in the white house, i wanted to address thiso nothing. they did not test the reserve. let's move on to afghanistan. we have 2000 taliban. we trained 300,000 afghans and gave them weapon. you want us to stay there and fight? 300,000 -- [indiscernible] let's talk about inflation. [indiscernible] host: i think the larger topic at hand is -- guest: withdrawal from afghanistan was an interesting point. pre-afghanistan joe biden, his approval rating was solid, bid to low 50's -- mid to high 50's. it was an inflection point. in particular, the images that we saw this first couple of days . that seems to be where he lost the confidence of a lot of the country. even though the data suggests that it was time. they are more than happy to hold one particular position. when that comes to fruition, they take a look at the outcome and say, i disagree with that. it is a reason to be more circumspect and technical about assigning political impact to what we see in the pulling numbers. just because people say they want one thing does not mean tha

with the democrat party and publican party -- when bush was in the white house, i wanted to address this do nothing. they did not test the reserve. let's move on to afghanistan. we have 2000 taliban. we trained 300,000 afghans and gave them weapon. you want us to stay there and fight? 300,000 -- [indiscernible] let's talk about inflation. [indiscernible] host: i think the larger topic at hand is -- guest: withdrawal from afghanistan was an interesting point. pre-afghanistan joe biden, his approval rating was solid, bid to low 50's -- mid to high 50's. it was an inflection point. in particular, the images that we saw this first couple of days . that seems to be where he lost the confidence of a lot of the country. even though the data suggests that it was time. they are more than happy to hold one particular position. when that comes to fruition, they take a look at the outcome and say, i disagree with that. it is a reason to be more circumspect and technical about assigning political impact to what we see in the pulling numbers. just because people say they want one thing does not mean t

inside there is a publican party statement by elon mask their support from a large part of society. america is not overcome, but only deepened and 2 years ago this assault. the congress was only the first sign. in fact, these are the problems, they are only aggravated and conversations can . god forbid there is a civil war, to which, by the way, many american experts write, they argue in the form of some kind of cruelest vice versa. i don't know repressive machine and democratic dictatorship. naturally. if bets on the leader continue, which is not the first time he confuses cancer with ukraine, and then, of course. c will only go in the direction of deterioration, but if some part of society, the same ilon mask, his followers or the kind of desantis, then the republican party realizes that something needs to be done, then here, in general, it is possible that they will try to overcome these problems, but it will not be easy to overcome, because this is a deep crisis. this is a deep crisis all directions in colored america white america rich america poor america from evolutionary ame

. >> there has been a civil war brewing in the publican party since trump lost office, and ever since have seen this play out over a number of years. liz cheney obviously leading one of the anti-trump factions. she has been beating that drum that is try to move on from president trump for a number of years. but so far, the rank-and-file republicans on capitol hill have not en masse followed her down that path. for the most part, they are sticking with president trump, in part because that is where the conservative base is. they are still with him, he is still enormously popular among that base. until we start to see his popularity wane, among that base, a number of elected republicans will be sticking with him. host: to kentucky, this is paul, independent. good morning. caller: first of all, it will be nice if you had at least one conservative show person on there, instead of these two democratic left dogs. host: these are two of the best reporters on capitol hill. their jobs just to tell you what is going on. we appreciate them being here. we will go to nick in pennsylvania, democrat

inside there is a publican party statement ilona mask their support from a significant part of societygetting worse and the conversations can be how they can these problems, but i don’t know if they will be realized there in the form. god forbid there is a civil war, to which, by the way, many american experts write, they argue in the form on the contrary, some kind of cruel, i don’t know the repressive machine and the democratic dictatorship. naturally. if bets on the leader continue, which is not the first time confuses the erak. u with ukraine and uh, then, of course. c will only get worse, but if some part of society, the same elon mask, his followers or the kind of desantis from the republican party realize that something needs to be done, then here, in general, it is possible that they will try overcome these problems, but it will not be easy to overcome, because that this is a deep crisis. it's a deep crisis across the board from colored america to white america to rich america to poor america from evolutionary america or vice versa. e globalist america uh-huh this is very diffi

party by 30 points. some what disapprove, not strongly, 95% vote for publicans. normally, the in party loses it by 30 points. joe biden, for the last two months, in the somewhat disapprove -- the democrats have been worst-case split that vote. split the people that disapprove of the president. what that tells me, and this is what i think democrats could have done a better job of, and we will get data on this, what makes this election -- i think anybody who says this is what will happen on election night as fulling -- fooling you. i think this election will be decided by a few hundred thousand votes. which way they will swing i cannot tell you, but there will be 120 million plus people voting in this election and the elections will be decided by a couple hundred thousand votes. that is the reality that we are in. >> i want to turn to somebody who i've known for a long time, charlie who would never lie to an audience, which is why he is the closer. i put that question to you and your colleague, and this is when -- was saying no, throughout the world -- throw out the

like a kind of -- because there has been, you know, you hear all this talk from a publicans, we are the blue color partyrk real jobs like machinists and conductors. and so, this seems like, you know, put your money where your mouth is moment. >> that's right. put up or shut up. if you can't fault for this, to give workers today, who really have hard jobs, dangerous jobs, if you can't guarantee them paid sick leave, don't tell anybody that you said with working families. so, what you have is a situation where the real industry is doing phenomenally well, record breaking profits, but they have been totally -- in preventing the unions from getting paid sick time and that's what we've got to deal with right now. >> yeah, i've got to say, i've read into the sub, it trying to find what the justification's for the lack of sick days. i mean, there's all kinds of complicated industries. yes, please. >> here's the story. the reason for it is, in order to increase their profits, over the last six years, chris, they have discharged, and reduce their workforce by 30%. they don't have many workers. you make more mone

there is always enough people on the other team, democrat or publican, that the -- or republican, that the opposite party can make an appeal to. it remains to be seen. for example, a rhetorical question, do you think that senator johnson is going to move to cut medicare and social security? and if he does, how many republicans will vote for it? so it depends. reporter: my final question, republicans have made it clear that if they take control of the house, they want to launch investigations on day one into your handling of afghanistan, the border. they want to look into some of your cabinet officials. they want to investigate you. they may even want to investigate your son. what is your message to republicans who are considering investigating your family, particularly your son? pres. biden: lots of luck in your senior year, as my coach used to say. i think the american public wants us to move on and get things done for them. i heard it was reported many times that republicans were saying that the former president said, how many times are you going to impeach biden? i think the american people will look

parties in the house. democrats, her publicans and freedom caucus. more than any time in history hfc has power to negotiate leadership arrangement that empowers all members especially conservatives and restores the house that existed for 200 years. negotiate collectively with leadership for white orbs. here are some of the issues. the most obvious example is committee excitement. current process governed by shattering committee that produces fiction of a fair process but a rubber stamp regime. the steering committee is useless hamster wheel and should be abolished. i recommend freedom caucus ignore the committee altogether negotiate with the speaker for committee positions for freedom caucus members. the current system both political parties employ pay to play scheme for members purchased on key committees by paying fees to political party committees. committees that have jurisdiction over the subject matter in major corporations and financial interests demand higher fees. this process should be banned. what would coalition government look like in pr

that he wants, and the republican party given many of us candidates didn't do very well with seeing the rupert murdoch owned press, we're seeing establishment publicans talk about this, and it is true, he is probably is one of his week his movements in, in the republican party firm. and right now if you are going to challenge and probably best to do it sooner rather than later, but at the same time. but trump, it's best to strike now while he's in a we can state to show that he still does have that primacy. and as far as we're aware, he still has the up based support and the republican party that 40 percent also the republican party, but who, who carry will the weight when it comes to a leadership connection. the primaries that will be coming up in the republican party for president, for the presidential nomination. shevardnadze. thank you very much indeed. was bringing more now and that confirmation from israel that the u. s. government has started an investigation into the fatal shooting of out here. john assuring a worker earlier this year, a bruce fine is a former us associate deputy attorney general and international human rights lawyer joins ar

party delivered in return? adding a quote. given that the political fundamentals of the midterm election favor publicans, black voters are more rucial than ever for the democrats. one overriding question is whether they will turn out in numbers big enough to offset those gop advantages. there are questions about whether the democratic party speaks to black voters as effectively as needed. and of quote. now, black voters are expected to figure significantly in michigan, north carolina, pennsylvania, wisconsin, and of course georgia. are you concerned that democrats have not delivered for black voters and that it will haunt him on tuesday? >> i think the democrats were in power right now i have most certainly delivered for the black community and i think we are seeing record turnout and that is encouraging but we cannot rest on our laurels. i was happy to see senator leaders emphasize how important these next few days are. everything about matters. so yes, i think that democrats have definitely delivered. . and look at the contrast. republicans are threatening to take away our medicare. and medicaid, social security. you've work

publicans need just seven winds -- republicans need just seven wins but democrats are optimistic. turmoil in the party as trump it is expected to announce a run for reelection tomorrow. some blame him for the party's performance in the new terms. >> it is the third election in a row that donald trump has cost us the race. three strikes and you are out. jobina: that was larry hogan, who is a republican. indeed former president endorsed -- the former president endorsed 29 candidates, nine lost, seven won, five are still decidedly, and that the race for arizona's governor. the latest vote count does show that back kari lake is narrowing the gap. kumasi: after declaring an early victory in the san francisco district attorney's race, brooke jenkins has officially won her bid to remain in office. mayor london breed first appointed jenkins as d.a. in july after the recall of jason booting jenkins will complete his term. reggie: more results set to be released today in the race for san jose mayor. chavez is breaking into the razor thin lead. we are also expecting a new round of results this afternoon in the r

responsible would be punished. democratic party in the us will maintain control of the senate off to winning a closely contested race in nevada musters victory over publican, chancia, exult, gifts. democrats, the 50 seats, claiming the summit of the association of southeast asian nations wrapped up on saturday in cambodia without a final joint statement. it is left non pen, still divided. still unable to agree on wording about the warn ukraine. tony triangles, un secretary general antonio terrace on a tour of the commander rouge. his notorious prison told slang up under its brutal regime an estimated 20000 people were imprisoned. here, only 12 survived. memory is genocide. yet must the possession. to avoid see the situations in the future wherever on the other side. a plum pen, however little agreement to the conclusion of the east asian summit. united states here to strengthen ties in the, in the pacific region, had pushed for condemnation of the war in ukraine for others. that wasn't an option for school. so you know, collective decisions were made to day because the united states and western colleagues insisted on absolutely unacceptable language regar

publicans block basic common sense bills to allow women to travel across state lines to get abortion care will protect doctors from jail time just for doing their job. they saw how extreme republican party has become. they noticed when republicans blocked efforts to protect voting rights and gerrymandering. it's plain for everyone to see democrats work to protect our pocketbooks in your fundamental rights as americans so it shouldn't surprise anyone when one party wants to force women to stay pregnant even when they do not want to be or can't even admit joe biden one the 2020 election fair and square, they will not be rewarded for their extremism. i'm ready to keep working for the american people and i know my colleagues are as well. >> it's great to be back with all of you and i want to say our elections are going to be easy. under senator schumer's leadership -- i just want to reassure chuck. [laughter] to make sure he knew but the truth is, from day one in the most challenging of circumstances democrats delivered for the american people over and over again. it's just the fact from tackling the covid pandemic to save lives, get our children back to school safely, to help people and bu

messaging on the economy is or publicans highlight inflation, high energy costs and rising interest rates. >> hard-working americans are being hurt by the reckless partye spending the democrats ran through during this congress. >> reporter: christopher waller said he's more comfortable with rate increases going forward though he says wage increases across the economy need to slow down. the president says he thinks the economy can get out of this high inflation without a major economic slowdown. >> president biden: we can have what most economists call a soft landing. i'm convinced we can gradually bring down prices so that they in fact end up with us not having to move into recession to get control of inflation. >> reporter: white house officials will continue to focus on the law democrats passed before the midterm election that puts a cap on certain medical costs. inflation remains persistent and stock prices are down significantly from where they were this time last year. dave: thanks very much. this next story is extort nearly important. in the coming months the united states is set to import more agricultural products than it exports for the first

candidates of one party, but there are states such as arizona, ohio, pennsylvania, florida and others that sometimes vote for the democratic candidates and sometimes now the publicansare not so predictable criminal dictated polling stations in the state of oklahoma opened traditionally at seven in the morning local time until to vote you had to register and confirm your location we are open until seven in the evening for 12 hours there is an opportunity to vote also those who submitted a request can vote by mail and they can vote in person before the election they put their candidates on their candidates to be completely honest since we live in the reddest states i suspect more once the publicans will win

party, and again the electoral count act. which is not necessarily in the spending bill, but it's something that the people on the publican side of the aisle want to go and see that reform be passed. this is an enticing time to take up a reform like that. i think the same thing goes on the spending front there are certain things, always priorities, that both parties want. and frankly, when you look at their spending records and what they vote for there is a lot more bipartisanship than you might think. the reality is that both parties have to pass pretty much anything these days you generally have to have some sort of bipartisanship. especially when congress is so close in. margins so there's a lot more agreement that sometimes we are lucky. >> guest government program director at the r street incident. here to take our, call talking about congressional spending in these upcoming fiscal deadlines, phone lines are as usual. democrats, 2027. republicans (202) 748-8001. independents, (202) 748-8002. i spoke to calling in the next money with the russia incident, is whether program does. >> we are a think tank. our support our slog

publicans uncomfortable talking about the gun aspect of this epidemic? >> welcome republicans generally, and this is a long held principle of the republic and parties that we are defenders of the second amendment. we believe in the constitutional rights that flow -- >> it's not absolute. >> the founding principles of this country. that is one of the longest held principles of this party, and that is where a lot of legislators think they have a responsibility to defend. and by the way, their constituents expect them to defend it. that doesn't mean you can't make policy changes, or invest in things. we just did. republicans voted for some of these things just happen. >> yes, i know. >> this is a constitutional issue you are bumping up against. you can't just say, let's just do this that on the other. >> of course. i understand, but it is not absolute. guys, obviously, we need an hour special to talk about this because there is so much to say, we are up against a break right here. but, thank you all very much for your perspective. we will be back to talk to some of you, but first, we want to move on to this, because there is no suspect, no murder weapon, a

republicans nor democrats have gain control of congress, yet publicans need 7 more seats in the house of representatives to gain a majority. but the party has performed below pollsters. predictions. this is the house of presented says the republicans have 211 seats. now the 7 shorter the 218 needed for majority. democrats are expecting more winds from western states, such as california. they do have a slim chance of getting to 2018 while the senate republicans have 4900 democrats, have 48 seats. republicans need 2 more to get to 51. and the majority of the democrats need only 15. that's because vice president commer harris has the tie breaking vote. counting is still underway in the swing states of nevada and arizona . georgia will be holding a run off in december crossing live to she returns to joining us from washington. so we're still waiting for those final results, of course, with things on a knife edge for the senate. how will this play out? she have her own this is rather flop ago. so i think that actually, as you mentioned, that could still even be a narrow pass the democrats in the house to reach 218 because you know, various v

party i do not think he's a viable national candidate, and i do not think moderate publicans and independents him as a national candidates. but he is going to be a force to be reckoned with in the primary season, no matter how much mitch mcconnell and others want to hold their nose. i do not think they can simply get away with saying we support donald trump in a better fitting suits, allow ron desantis. i think they have to firmly come out against what trumpism is about and educate their own voters. >> david i want to just read to you an article by andrew proctor was in vox. why a second trump term would be even more dangerous than the. first in which you, writes trump and his team may well become more skilled identifying, appointing, empowering officials who would acted trump's personal interests, even as it means defying a law and. tradition indeed, his recent legal peril make that of paramount personal importance to him. there's every reason, then, to expect a second trump term would be far more tumultuous than the first. and it would lead to the country, and our democracy, to some totally

parties. for instance, bothers me that conservatives students are tacked on college campuses nafta get an extra security many conservative goes to speak to young publicanfor freedom and they've written that the place with the least freedom of speech is country today is on college and university campuses and if that's true and i'm sure you will disagree with that but if that is true, that woul' wealth you say there is some truth about that's interesting. [inaudible]. >> all i can tell you is this, if you go to any republican club fourth meeting in this country, you would find mostly very fine people, very good people whoco love this country and were sincerely trying to make things better andca that is the main thing i can tell you i spoke about 2000 times the school groups about half in washington about half been going around to the schools tennessee and i thought well i should not do that in the partisan way is so i was sometimes what times it would asked me they say what is the difference between the republicans and democrats and i would say, and a really honestly believed this, both parties seem good things and i want clean-air and i grew up in a fam

publicans have 49. all eyes are on those battleground states of arizona and nevada, while georgia will be holding a run off in december. now let's take a look at the house of representatives. the republican party is in the lead here, but by a smaller margin than had been forecast, a party needs 20800 seats to take control. hurricane nicole has been downgraded to a tropical storm after making landfall in florida, and b. c. j. grey joins has more from jensen beach in florida. the store making landfall about 40 miles to our north near bureau beach. but i want to give you a look at what we're watching closely right now. and that's the growing massive waves were moving toward high tide here and with high tide, the dunes and protection over the last 24 hours have been battered significantly. and so this water is going to push through it already has in many areas flooding. that's an issue, it's pouring over a roadway. some of the roadways have been completely torn away. and then we've got water in business as well as homes along the eastern shore of florida. look, is the condition. these will get a better idea of just how expensive the structural damage is. but we know right now there was the 240000

publicans will make gains. the latest fox news projection show democrats with 184 seats in the house and republicans picking up 207. a party needs 218 seats to claim a majority. that leaves 44 house races yet to be decided in the senate, democrats are projected to have at least 48 seats with republicans 49 seats that georgia's secretary of state has confirmed that the senate race there will go to a runoff next month. ballots are still being counted in nevada and arizona, where the senate races are too close to call. president. biden speaking from the white house this afternoon, acknowledged the democrats ability to stave off with some expected would be a resounding win for the republican party. ktvu political reporter, greg lee has a look now at some of the critical undecided races that could shape the balance of power in washington. while the press and the pundits are predicting a giant red wave. it didn't happen with control of congress still hanging in the balance. president biden took a tempered approach and his post election news conference. the president called it a good day for democracy as his party lost fewer seat

publicans wanted to take our country and. >> the takeaway is clear. the 2022 election results are a very clear rejection of maga extremism. i just hope democratic party leaders don't forget that, don't forget the clear listen of the midterms. what happens the next time democrats come under fire for being soft on crime, or biden's agenda being deemed to socialist? or saving democracy as being seen as only an elite or a relevant issue? the point is, democrats won in 2022 by going on the offensive, by hitting the trump lead gop as a bunch of anti-democratic, antiabortion extremists. they didn't win by listen to the pundits, or by playing it safe. for more on all this, let's turn to former california democratic senator barbara boxer. -- msnbc political analyst and president and ceo of -- also msnbc political analyst and author of the book why we did it. well, there certainly still on the road -- everyone who said democrats should run on the economy, instead of abortion rights, it must be feeling a little foolish this weekend. the people who said not to talk about democracy extremism, because voters don't care, the not kitchen table issues, apparently. >>

publican senators were asked by reporters about the dinner and a number of them said it was inappropriate, that it was wrong. there is no place for white supremacy in the republican party. separately former vice president mike pence said trump should apologize. what is your assessment of the republican response so far? >> this has to be taken in context of what has happened to the republican party which in my view is a complete moral collapse unlike any we have seen in america with a major political party. this happened in florida. the governor of florida ron desantis as far as i know has yet to assert that joe biden won a legal and fair election. we talk about election deniers, we focus on those who are out campaigning on it, but the vast majority of elected republican officials are yet to say that donald trump lost a free and fair election. how extreme can that be? that means we don't live in a democracy. they are participating as elected officials in something that is not a democracy. this sort of extremist conspiracy theories have been allowed to grow in the republican party because it has lost touch with any governing philosophy. no one can articulate a realistic

guy that runs the party, who's down in mar-a-lago, but not with the marjorie taylor greene of the world. david plouffe, glad to have you imperfect person. coming up, rubble publicans took back the house but they won it at by losing thousands of -- g thousand of - my active psoriatic arthritis can slow me down. now, skyrizi helps me get going by treating my skin and joints. along with significantly clearer skin, skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year after two starter doses. skyrizi attaches to and reduces a source of excess inflammation that can lead to skin and joint symptoms. with skyrizi, 90% clearer skin and less joint pain is possible. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. with skyrizi, there's nothing like the feeling of improving my skin and joints... ...and that means everything. now's the time to talk to your doctor about how skyrizi can help treat your psoriatic arthritis- so you can get going. learn how abbvie can help you save. i'm

publican line. good morning. caller: good morning. i believe the issue about political partisanship, and not one party recognizing the other, that is duee social media which is growing over the last several decades. you did not have this many years ago when i grew up. they reinforce the political philosophy that they want, and right now, the democrats, not all of them, but many of them, they are so far left that they promote philosophies and schools that are detrimental to families. there is no compromise with them. when a conservative speaker wants to speak at a university, they are automatically shut down. they are not allowed to speak. host: let's get a response. rob, he was addressing you. guest: to the first point, social media, i think you have to say that there has been a big problem. maybe, we did have tribal psychology, well before social media. we did us versus them, and we do like good versus evil, but to use a metaphor, that was a genetic preaches position to ganser. then, you have partisan cable media, and social media, and it helps metastasize things, and one can only hope that may be, some of the very challenging people