what did ross perot want? he wanted to cut off trade with nafta. he thought trade was a disaster. the guy who won the nomination was pat buchanan. his shtick build a wall. immigration and trade are issues donald trump is 100s percent sincere about them beyond that, i don't know. we are getting ready to find out. the wall street journal doesn't do endorsements but in the peace they wrote basically endorsing trump, they said, he's crazy and dangerous but we think he's probably bad at it. we think he will be ineffective at doing this but we think kamala harris will be extraordinarily effective at doing the things which are maybe less dangerous but you will get it done, donald trump will fail to achieve the things you want. part of the reason donald trump won is that when democrats said he will have mass deportation, he's going to do this, they said, when he was president he said he was going to do all kinds of stuff. i don't know that voters take trump neither literally nor serious. he has become a hood ornament for the republican party. in the united states we have a gas pedal party

ross perot ran, he got 19% in 1992 on the sucking sound that you hear, of the jobs going to mexico, meaning, the gutting of cities like milwaukee or akron so, trump means his tariff but it will not be anywhere near as high on mexico or china as he was intimating. there was a lot of hyperbole by donald trump on the campaign trail, that'll get shrunk down to size it doesn't mean it won't be ardent. >> there is always the question of what a candidate says on the trail and what will actually turn into policy when they are in office. we will be watching that closely. douglas bradley, thank you so much. >>> still ahead on this saturday night, state and federal agencies are looking into racist text sent to mostly black americans, including children, after the election. >>> a suspect is in custody after a stabbing spree in seattle. what we know about the nine victims. you are in the cnn newsroom. >>> tonight, federal and state agencies are investigating to try to find the source of a slew of racist, hate filled text messages sent to mostly black americans right after the election . one mass text me

bitterness over nafta, which was passed or embraced by bill clinton and george herbert walker bush, ross perot ran and got 19 percent in 1992 . jobs going to mexico, meeting the gutting of cities like milwaukee or akron and so trump means his tariffs but it's not going to be anywhere near as high a mexico or china. there was a lot of hyperbole by donald trump on the campaign trail. that is going to get shrunk down to size . it doesn't mean it's not going to be ardent. >> there's always a question of what a candidate says on the trail and what will turn into policy once in office. we will be watching that closely. thank you so much . stomach still had on the saturday night, state and federal agencies are looking into racist texts sent to mostly black americans including children after the election. >>> a suspect is in custody after a stabbing , what we know about the nine victims here in the cnn newsroom. >>> tonight federal and state agencies are investigating and trying to find the source of a slew of racist hate filled text messages. those were sent to mostly black americans right after the

it really wasn't about his name in that race, it was much more about ross perot and he's still livingoff of fish that he caught 30 some years ago on that. it's not really helpful to damage the president. it's not a profile encouraged. that's where we're at. i like to remind everybody that debates really don't mean much. they really don't. i do fundamentally believe we all need to and the conversation, joe biden is going to be our guy and it's going to be rough and it's uncertain but it's good to be very close as well. everybody watching, watch how big the crowd is going to be if trump and butler. he's coming to butler county this weekend and i mentioned back -- that back in 2020. he's very popular in pennsylvania. this was always good to be close that's the way it's going to be and nothing has changed in the way -- in 2024. >> when joe biden picked kamala harris as vice president, she was supposed to be the new generation. biden was supposed to be the bridge, hand her the baton. do not think she's qualified to be handed that baton? >> if something happened to joe biden or if joe biden

they used to be a ross perot of a sucking sound of cavities leaving the united states for mexico.you think companies it will be the sucking sound in reverse they will all come here as a result of the 15% rate? >> they came here after the first tax cuts and jobs act when he lowered it to 21 and when he gets a competitive at 15% they will be coming back in here as well why not go to the low tax production and make your product we have high-quality labor and great government. good to see you congratulations on everything. coming up actor and humanitarian is going to be joining us to discuss what his foundation is doing to help ex-service members is veterans day, stay with us. ♪ so, what are you thinking? i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment... ...on a ranch ...in montana ...with horses let's take a look at those scenarios. j.p. morgan wealth management has advisors i

reelection was never in doubt in 1996 and he won with 49.2% of the vote against bob dole's 40.7 and ross perot's bill clinton won by nine points and nobody called that a landslide because it wasn't. the last landslide we had was ronald reagan's reelection in 1984 where he got 49 states in the electoral college with only the state of minnesota voting for walter mondale who was from -- minnesota and reagan beat him by 18 points and that is what a landslide looks like. there were two landslides before reagan and the television age, richard nixon and his reelection campaign in 1972 got 49 states with only massachusetts voting against him and nixon beat george mcgovern by 23 points. but in both of those republican landslides, richard nixon and ronald reagan, the democrats, still easily controlled the house of representatives. and president johnson got a landslide victory in 1964 after the assassination of president kennedy elevated vice president johnson to the presidency and in the 1964 election the democrats won 97 seats in the house. that is 97 more seats. they added 12 seats in the senate which i

what did ross perot want? he wanted to cut off trade with nafta. he thought trade was a disaster. the guy who won the nomination was pat buchanan. his shtick build a wall. immigration and trade are issues donald trump is 100s percent sincere about them beyond that, i don't know. we are getting ready to find out. the wall street journal doesn't do endorsements but in the peace they wrote basically endorsing trump, they said, he's crazy and dangerous but we think he's probably bad at it. we think he will be ineffective at doing this but we think kamala harris will be extraordinarily effective at doing the things which are maybe less dangerous but you will get it done, donald trump will fail to achieve the things you want. part of the reason donald trump won is that when democrats said he will have mass deportation, he's going to do this, they said, when he was president he said he was going to do all kinds of stuff. i don't know that voters take trump neither literally nor serious. he has become a hood ornament for the republican party. in the united states we have a gas pedal party

and ross perot had a had a role in that. but bottom line is people's pocketbooks.utely. >> all right brian, thank you. greg. thank you. >> well, republican voters in the bay area are hoping to see former president trump reclaim the white house. ktvu zac sos is live in pleasant hill at a republican watch party. zach. i imagine the mood is pretty festive there. >> yeah, you mentioned that call by fox news calling pennsylvania for donald trump. obviously, a number of other outlets have not called that. their remaining cautious waiting for more returns. but nonetheless, this is a crowd that is feeling good. they have been watching a number of other swing states georgia, north carolina go his way. you talked as well about the role of perhaps young people, and there's been much talk about young men, the role that young men might be playing in the votes for donald trump. this evening i'm joined by caden. true. he is an intern at the contra costa republican party. tell me, what do you think it is that what what drives you to vote for donald trump? >> a lot of things. one o

i know that ross perot cost bush a presidential election. i was in the green room, bret, doing what i did in high school, which is finding the two smartest kids in the class and sitting in between them and looking on their papers. that's mccarthy and rove. there may be a 269 tie. i know nobody wants to hear that but there is a scenario under which there will be a topic for discussion. >> bret: sean, do you want to move on? >> sean: i will move on from that. i would accept that that would end up in the house of representatives and i would say republican odds at that point would be pretty good. >> trey: it is a very functional house but i think they could coalesce around that, yes. >> sean: i think they would. >> bret: what are you looking at, brit? >> brit: 8 years ago you may remember it was a while before we sensed that the trump upset was happening. and one of the earliest indicators we got was from the betting odds, which that was a further point on the panel that night by the time you got to me, about everything smart had been said. [lau

if today we might go back to ross perot as being one in 92 who who really shook up the race. wallace did in 68, i think wallace is fascinating for another reason, because he really made, i think, what we would call racist statements in his rise to power in 62 and 63 when he was first elected governor and alabama. but he got his first taste of national politics in three primaries in 64 and a taste of national politics means you have to moderate your message and create a message that's appealing in all kinds of different parts of the country. so by 68, wallace was running really running his his first full bore 50 state campaign as a third party candidate. he got on the ballot in all 50 states. i think robert kennedy jr. will tell you how difficult it is to do that. and so that was playbook has been one that third party candidates i think have borrowed from from ever since. and in order to find the message. wallace wasn't just running a campaign. he was really creating a movement, anti-elite, anti-establishment, anti-media, that i think probably any populist on both sides of the

ross perot warned us about voting for sending our jobs overseas.he told us, if you vote for this program, all of your jobs will be leaving the country like a vacuum sucking it out. but the blue-collar workers in this country, they went to newt gingrich in the 1990's. newt gingrich had them believing that all of these jobs would be created, here at home. ross perot said, no, they will not be. your jobs will be going overseas. host: bring me to 2020 for. -- 2024. caller: i will get there. first, i have to get to 2010. once again, you had a republican leader in congress who fooled the blue-collar workers again. we are going to bring all your jobs back home to the united states. when they were elected in 2010, republican put in office, nothing came home. now we drop down to donald trump, his first time running for president. who put him back in office? once again, the blue-collar workers. they put him back in office. millions of people died from covid. thanks to the blue-collar workers again. now here, tuesday, they put him back in the office again as

what did ross perot want? he thought nafta was a disaster. the guy who won that year was pat buchanan. his shtick was build a wall. immigration and trade i think our core beliefs of donald trump that he is 100% sincere about. beyond that, i don't know. >> we are getting ready to find out. the wall street journal does not do endorsements but in the peace the wall street journal wrote basically endorsing trump, they said he is crazy and dangerous, but we think he is bad at it. we think he will be ineffective at doing this but we think that kamala harris will be extraordinarily effective at doing the things she wants to do, which are maybe less dangerous she will get it done. donald trump will fail to achieve the things he wants. part of the reason donald trump won is that when democrats said he is going to have a mass deportation force, he's going to do this and that, people said when he was president he said he was going to do all kinds of stuff. i don't know that voters take trump neither literally nor seriously. i think he has become a hood