there was a quinnipiac university poll taken after the impeachment vote in the house a few months agonald trump and take a look here, opinions of liz cheney among republicans, her favorable rating with them, just 7%, 7%. my goodness, gracious, you know, that's such a low number. the unfavorable, 36%, look, there are a lot of people out there who don't know who liz cheney necessarily is or haven't heard enough about her but 7% of republicans with a favorable view, this is the daughter of the former vice president of the united states, a republican hero, former secretary of defense, and yet, just 7%. it's an atrocious number, to be perfectly honest with you. >> so the majority of republicans say the party should not accept lawmakers who voted to impeach trump. >> they can't walk away from trump because the voters like trump. these are elected officials. they're going back to their home congressional districts and they see that most republicans are not accepting of the fact that, you know, there are people like cheney who are out there who, in fact, had voted to impeach. i believe it's 3

how will you spend your memorial day weekend from the quinnipiac poll, 73%.ecent number but nowhere near 73% and if you talk to officials like rochelle walensky, they say if you're vaccinated, have at it. >> all of this is possible because of vaccinations are going up and cases transmission is going down. if your vaccinated and you're protect and you could enjoy your memorial day. if you are not vaccinated. our guidance has not changed you still need to mask and take other precautions. >> yasmeen abutaleb joins us. you've been covering this every single day for the better part of 15 months. and a lot of progress has been made, a lot of vaccinations still need to go out. is there any concern in the administration that perhaps people returning to normalcy is happening a little bit too soon for the unvaccinated. >> i think there is concerns with the cdc new mask mandate that vaccinateds people don't have to wear masks indoors or outside. if you are vaccinated, you could go back to your pre-pandemic activities with other vaccinated people. but i think the concern

a new quinnipiac poll shows 74% of republicans say it's time to move on. that's compared to 84 -- >> hold on a second. it's may 28th. this is, what, how many months? four months, five months after the insurrection? what if like in january of 2002, democrats say, we need to just move past 9/11? >> yeah, yeah, just move past it. nothing to see here. it's -- it's incredible, it's just another example of the sort of fantasy world, dystopian fantasy world that the republican party is living in now and, you know, they don't want to think about that, because that was a bad thing for them and a bad thing for their guy, who incited the whole thing, donald trump. so, let's just pretend it never happened. it's just astonishing. it's astonishing. >> if the tables were turned -- if the tables were turned, they would be telling the truth and also pointing out how this weakens us around the world, especially our national security. a weakness from within that they could promulgate and grow. it's compared to 84% of democrats and 54% of independents who say the events of th

republican leaders won't say this stuff out loud because according to a recent quinnipiac lunchables brunchables poll, 66% of the g.o.p. wants him to run for reelection. that is surprising! 66% of republicans still want elections? speaking of people running for things, a new book has some shocking revelations about the presidential campaign of vermont senator and man who will not rest until "the split pea soup is put back on the menu," bernie sanders. apparently, when he goes on the road, senator sanders' staffers put together a list of bernie's travel preferences they called the "senator comfort memo." not to be confused with 19th century legislator senator comfor t. memo. "my body is quilted to absorb more whale oil!" so what were some of those comforts for senator sanders? turns out, at hotels, bernie preferred suites with bathtubs, and a king-size bed "which had to have a down comforter." hold up-- a bed and a covering? diva alert! beyonce sanders! also, it's fun to know that bernie likes to take baths. (as bernie) "rubber ducky. you're the one-- percent! you make bath time lots

despite overwhelming disapproval from the gop the latest quinnipiac poll shows 49% of americans approveen is doing. independents were a little bit more split. with 43% approving. in a separate poll from fox news president biden's overall approval numbers were higher, 54% of respondents said they approved. those numbers are virtually identical from a fox news poll from last month. that latest fox poll shows concerns about the white house proposed spending increase. 47% feel the proposals cost too much. the polling does show 59% of democrats think the spending is the right amount. president biden has proposed $4 trillion in spending for infrastructure and jobs package to try and jump-start the economy. speaking of that, a delegation of republican senators will announce a new infrastructure counteroffer. they'll unveil their latest version of an infrastructure bill. the white house offered a slimmed down $1.7 trillion infrastructure plan that republicans said didn't cut enough. john, it's always good to see you. we saw these talks kind of stall out, there was another round of bipartisan ch

that's according to a recent, quinnipiac poll. so, when they take a vote that puts democracy at risk. i mean, if 59% of the voters -- americans say that is not in the interest of democracy. i mean, couldn't this backfire? >> it could but mitch mcconnell thinks there is a short-term gain here. i thought it was very interesting, lisa murkowski kind of got in the face of mitch mcconnell and said where is your conscience? this happened when joe mccarthy was operating the 1950s. mitch mcconnell becomes a very dark and sorid figure in american history. january 6th was a moment of mobility for him when he gave that famous speech after the insurrection. and now, to see him organizing that we don't want to have the real facts that occurred because it might somehow damage donald trump is really, probably, one of the lowest if not the lowest moment in u.s.-civic affairs. it's mind boggling. i just would say, laura, george w. bush, 9/11 happened on his watch and a commission went forward. some people were going to blame george w. bush for not

we have four independent news polls from pbs newshour, kizer from monmouth university, from quinnipiac and it's 40% to 50% of people who identify at republicans. it's the conservative lobby no listening to the havanti-vaccin rants every night on fox. we have to reach that group if we want to halt transmission. that's going to be the tough part to get to the last mile. >> what i heard him saying about that group was basically that he is optimistic. he's just sort of slow and steady with him, and that he's optimistic that as more of their friends and neighbors and relatives and grandchildren get vaccinated, that it will somehow have the effect of winning over that group. even he, i think, was sort of saying he doesn't know that that's true, but that sounds like what the strategy is going to be. >> i think it is partly true. i do think some of that will happen, but you don't want to rely on that as your major strategy. so, what needs to happen is he needs to -- and hopefully there's some quiet discussions going on right now. he needs to identify some key conservative champions that he can

the latest quinnipiac university poll has president biden's approval rating at 49%.d republicans mostly responding along party lines. independents, though, were split. a fox news poll has president biden's overall approval a bit higher at 54%. also in that quinnipiac poll, 85% of republicans said they prefer to see candidates running for office who mostly agree with donald trump. 53% of all respondents say they prefer to see candidates running who disagree with the former president. as for whether joe biden was legitimately elected, 64% say he was. however, two-thirds of republicans believe he was not. so michael steele, this is more evidence of what we've seen poll after poll after poll, which is that a vast majority of republicans do not believe that joe biden is the legitimate president of the united states. they've bought into the lie that they've been fed by donald trump and through the media they consume. >> yeah, they have. and it's been a steady drum beat reinforced by the likes of kevin mccarthy and josh hawley and ted cruz and others, who presumably, in lea

. >> david, i want to read to that point, i want to read a poll question from quinnipiac and it's worthint of view t storming of the u.s. capitol on january 6th was an attack on u.s. democracy that that should never be happened or too much is being made of the storming of the capitol on january ofth and it's time to move on. 80% of democrats said it was an attack on democracy and 74% of republicans said is time to move on. if you are mitch mcconnell, isn't it as simple as a commission examining the insurrection could hurt republicans at the ballot box so it should not happen? >> yeah, we don't have to try to understand why he is doing this. his pokes said it out loud, john thu ne, the number two in the senate said a commission will take us off message and not allow us to focus on the biden agenda. the former number two talked about politics here and the campaign season and he is not in the business of helping democrats and he is under the impression that the commission being set up will help democrats. here's the thing about the pole numbers that you just read. 74% of republicans, three

but if a new quinnipiac poll is any indication, it's pretty ironclad. 85% of republicans say they willandidates who agree with the former president. back with us to talk about all of it tonight, eugene robinson, pulitzer prize-winning columnist for the washington post. and tim miller, former communications director for jeb bush. gentlemen, good evening. welcome. tim, sadly for you, i was watching you when nikole wallace this afternoon. i say sadly for you, because i'm going to ask you to repeat two things that really broke through. tell the folks watching tonight what you said earlier today about both cognitive dissonance. and vladimir putin where it refers to the republican party in our country. >> thanks, brian. it sounds like unfortunate for you that you have to hear this twice. [laughs] but look at, the cognitive dissonance that is happening is what's coming from the voters. right? the voters here, there is a group of voters that are in on the joke. they're in on the game. so when they are answering these polls, they're just saying whatever it is that they think is going to make pe

this comes as a new quinnipiac poll today found a majority of americans, 55% say that the events on january 6th were an attack on democracy that should never be forgotten. that seems to be a pretty obvious reason to support a commission. however, 39% say it's time to move on and that clearly is what republicans like mitch mcconnell wanted to do. mcconnell admitted he doesn't want to be talking about the insurrection by the time the mid-terms roll around next year. and here's what he said about those who support the commission on tuesday. >> they would like to continue to debate things that occurred in the past. they'd like to continue to litigate the former president into the future. we think the american people going forward and in the fall of '22 ought to focus on what this administration is doing to the country. >> according to politico mcconnell was even more blunt in a closed door meeting where he warned republicans approving the commission could hurt the mid-term message. in other words, mitch mcconnell knows the results of a bipartisan commission would make trump and the republicans

we have four independent news polls from pbs newshour, kizer from monmouth university, from quinnipiac to 50% of people who identify at republicans. it's the conservative lobby no listening to the havanti-vaccin rants every night on fox. we have to reach that group if we want to halt transmission. that's going to be the tough part to get to the last mile. >> what i heard him saying about that group was basically that he is optimistic. he's just sort of slow and steady with him, andt

a new quinnipiac poll cell showed was a disaster donald trump would be in a general election as a republican candidate in 2024, when he is 78 years old. 66% do not want donald trump to run for president again. ever. 66% have had enough of donald trump. according to voting patterns in manhattan, closer to 100% of the grand jurors, who will be considering the evidence against donald trump, do not want him to run for president again. but they will take an oath not to let politics, in any way affect their decision about giving donald trump a new title. criminal defendant, donald trump. today, michael cohen confessed to committing federal crimes with and and at the direction of donald trump, in a conspiracy to help him when the 2016 presidential election. said this about the possibility of donald trump running for president in 2024. >> 2024 is three years away and it's a very long time. especially when you have the district attorney and the attorney generals office breathing down your neck. they don't just have the documents that they got from the tax returns, they now have rudy giuliani document

. >> david, i want to read -- to that point, i want to read a poll question from quinnipiac and it's worth reading it in full. it's, which comes closer to your point of view? the storming of the u.s. capitol on january 6th was an attack on democracy that should never be forgotten? or too much is being made of the storming of the u.s. capitol on january 6th and it's time to move on? 84% of democrats said it was an attack on democracy. 74% of republicans said, time to move on. i mean, if you are mitch mcconnell, david, isn't it as simple as a commission examining insurrection would hurt republicans, perhaps, at the ballot box next year? so, it shouldn't happen? >> yeah. i mean, we don't even have to sort of try and ascertain why mitch mcconnell's doing this. his folks have said this out loud, right? i mean, john thune, the number two in the senate has said we think having a commission will take us off message for the midterm elections. and not allow us to sort of focus on the biden agenda. john cornyn, the former-number two, talked about politics here and the campaign season. and that

. >> governor, i was looking at a poll that came out from quinnipiac now which says that 55% of americansary 6th saying it is an attack on democracy. 39% say too much is being made of this. almost three-quarters of republicans, 74% of republicans share the view that too much is being made of this. how do we get passed this with america? because it does seem like people are in their corners and hunkers down. >> well, you know, what we try to do in ohio is focus on things that really matter, getting our time and moving forward. we feel we're in a good position where we're going. you know, as far as that tragedy, it's hard to watch that. you know, as you pointed out, i spent 20 years in congress. first the house and then the senate. and, you know, that was just a very sad day. very sad day. >> governor, let's talk a little bit about, as you said, the economy. we have a situation where the country is starting to open up. as you say, we're still bumping up against a high limit in terms of what, you know, people getting vaccinated. we're making inroads with projects like yours. there are other

all 23 states decided to end the benefits, already states and in this quinnipiac poll they found gopy men, higher earners tends to agree with the decision -- >> they are in red states. >> they are splitting is partisan life, democrats one think, gop members think another. what did you think of the survey last night. 46% responded that they think president biden is too liberal. did you see that which is up from 36% in december of 2019. stuart: that is immediately shift. in december, it is may, and -- tells you. has shifted, and gratified to see it. a quick check of futures. europe 200 points, solid gain, a percentage point. moments from "the opening bell," our next guest says we are heading higher, stock prices higher for years to come. in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day i