sarah palin today. the right course is to rein in government spending, lower, take a weed whacker to excessive regulation and mandates, put a stop to tort windfalls, and to stand up to the tyrannosaurus appetite of government unions. the right course. the right course is to pursue every source of energy security, from new efficiencies to renewables and from coal to non co2 producing nuclear. and for the immediate drilling for more oil off our shores. and i have. i have one more recommendation for energy. let's al gore's private jet on the ground. last week. last week, did you hear any democrats talk about the threat from radical, violent jihad? no. you see, republicans believe that there is good and evil in the world. ronald reagan called out the evil empire. george bush labeled the terrorist sponsor, states exactly what they are. the axis evil. and at saddleback, after barack obama dodged and ducked every direct question, john mccain hit the nail on the head. radical, violent islam is evil and. he will

sarah palin today. the right course is to rein in government spending, lower, take a weed whacker to excessive regulation and mandates, put a stop to tort windfalls, and to stand up to the tyrannosaurus appetite of government unions. the right course. the right course is to pursue every source of energy security, from new efficiencies to renewables and from coal to non co2 producing nuclear. and for the immediate drilling for more oil off our shores. and i have. i have one more recommendation for energy. let's al gore's private jet on the ground. last week. last week, did you hear any democrats talk about the threat from radical, violent jihad? no. you see, republicans believe that there is good and evil in the world. ronald reagan called out the evil empire. george bush labeled the terrorist sponsor, states exactly what they are. the axis evil. and at saddleback, after barack obama dodged and ducked every direct question, john mccain hit the nail on the head. radical, violent islam is evil and. he will

sarah palin is one we can— the margins. sarah palin is one we can think of.her. that made people _ thought of her. that made people doubtjohn thought of her. that made people doubt john mccain's judgment. brock 0bama, lacking experience, choosing joe biden, who had — experience, choosing joe biden, who had a — experience, choosing joe biden, who had a great deal of experience. boosted perceptions of his— experience. boosted perceptions of hisjudgment and helped him win votes. it's hard to say specifically who has really been _ specifically who has really been decisive. we can look at close — been decisive. we can look at close elections like 2000 and we can— close elections like 2000 and we can imagine someone make a difference — we can imagine someone make a difference either way, but a clear— difference either way, but a clear impact really changing the election is hard to come by. that's _ the election is hard to come by. that's why candidates are wise, — by. that's why candidates are wise, as— by. that's why candidates are wise, as i_ by. that's why candi

sarah palin started that. and for j.d. vance to poll under her, that's saying a lot.re is devastated by that as well, as well as the numbers against kamala harris right now. >> and also i want to add it is impossible to ever mention j.d. vance without also mentioning the only reason he is in that position is because donald trump basically sat back as people tried to kill his last vice presidential candidate. very important context to always remember. juanita, there's been this sort of call within the republican party that they need to shift, and, look, i'm one of those people, i don't care how many times you shake -- you can tell what's there. donald trump has never been able to reset, never been able to flip. i want to play this sound of some of the republicans calling for that and get your thoughts on the other side. >> i want this campaign to win, but the campaign is not going to win talking about crowd sizes. >> he and the republican party would be well-served to focus on the policy contrasts. >> it's not going to win talking about what race kamala harris is. >> i

look back at sarah palin and say mccain lost it for him. i don't know if that was true. was the most controversial of that cycle. this were people voting beans her. you don't want to pick somebody that people will vote against. rachel: sarah palin was the first case of the influence of the media on -- no, i'm not saying that but you see what they did to sarah palin and damaging the influence of donald trump and trying that with jd vance and their whole, he's so weird montra that they all -- mantra they're all singing off the same page and i agree. what really matters is donald trump and kamala harris. will: exactly. rachel: and the media will play a role in that and some of the polls and look at this, this is a fox news poll showing trump-appointed 4 and harris 49 -- trump 49 and harris 49 and i find that poll surprising. will: that would be the argument for picking josh shapiro as running mate and all of the polling coming to kamala harris in the window of a honeymoon period sports grill the spotlight has to turn to kamala harris and listen to the reality of how people

the worst choice for vice presidents since sarah palin no doubt about it.en over and over really, he doesn't stand the scrutiny j.d. vance is somebody who has changed his positions just from four or five years ago when he called donald trump, america's hitler. now now he thinks he's a great guy and talks about him in a glowing light what will he say two years from now? what will he be if he had to actually as a heartbeat away from the presidency, if he actually the step up and be president of the united states, is that what people want? i don't think so. >> vice president harris and her as yet unnamed running mate, expected to kick off a series was a campaign events starting to philadelphia this coming tuesday. what is your schedule look like next week well, i think all of us are excited about the choice that kamala harris will make because she'll make a great choice and we're all going to be out there campaigning for the ticket, whoever is on the ticket i honestly think you heard her today just in her remarks at the sorority today, talk about i think three

you make comparisons to sarah palin being wholly unqualified.jd vance is unqualified but not only is he so far outside of the mainstream, his view of the world is so isolated and represents such a minority, he belongs leading a think thank on christian western civilization or something. that is what we are learning about him. and then the electoral impact is he just continues to push people away. particularly women. as elizabeth warren said, people aren't stupid. they are looking at this and hearing this. and the women are exactly the voter trump vance need. they are not getting them in this race. >> i have to say, this is not one of these cases where we are picking out little things. he has said this time and time again in multiple venues across the last year, two years in different places, he talked about having more voting power, the tax code. like, people without children are lesser citizens. a fundamental belief of his i think, and it just is despicable for a lot of reasons. i think of all the people in my life who have struggled with infer

sarah palin looked great.e hall when she gave the hockey mom speech and i thought obama will have some issues here. within a couple of weeks, it completely imploded. the vice presidential picked does have an impact. >> i don't agree with that. i think sarah palin actually helped the ticket. in retrospect people think she was bad. but i think he got more votes with her on the ticket. she excited women at the time. >> initially, but, on a couple of interviews, she did not know anything. jeff: as we end our conversation i want to talk about the fact that the wall street journal reporter evan gershkovich and a former u.s. marine were among the two dozen detainees released as part of the biggest prisoner exchange since the cold war. one of the lasting takeaways? president biden said it was a feat of diplomacy. >> not bad for an 82-year-old man who everybody said had cognitive decline and they were questioning his mental acuity. when you read about what happened, that man was all over it. this was a huge diplomatic

>> bowen: sarah palin. what a quaint time. >> stephen: when that was weird.> stephen: that's fantastic. congratulations on all your success. >> bowen: thank you. [cheering] >> stephen: but you weren't going to be a comedian. you were going to be something useful to society. >> bowen: yes, i was. >> stephen: was the original plan? >> bowen: i was inspired by sandra oh's turning "grey's anatomy" and i was like "i'm going to be a doctor someday." >> stephen: your lesson from seeing sandra oh playing a doctor was not to b be a actor t to be a doctor? >> bowen: to be a doctor. when i saw her in "sideways," i was like, i want to own a wine shop. just kidding. i was pre-med, went to school here and took my mcat twice. the second time i took my mcat, at 110 plaza right down the street, i had a nervous breakdown. >> stephen: you are really going. >> bowen: 's one applauded by nervous breakdown. thank you. >> stephen: why did you stop? why didn't you do it. he put a lot of effort into it. >> bowen: i was in the personal statement portion. have to write an essay. i reme

if somebody said the other day, sarah palin and dan quyale weren't available so he picked vance.i think it really matters and i think for a candidate who has got a very short amount of time to introduce herself in a broader way to the american people, this pick is going to signal a lot about her and what she wants to do. what's great is that she's got a great set of picks. i don't have a preference. i think we will be happy with whoever she picks and i think shs going to be a really energizing week for the campaign. the campaign was very smart to schedule this seven-state swing. you noticed donald trump's response to their big week. he's doing one single event all week. the guy's disappearing from the campaign trail again. he did this a few weeks ago. wasn't seen in public for a week. he is doing fewer public events and doing fewer campaign events than any presidential campaign in modern history and it is shocking. and so i think we could have yet another really important uplifting week in what has been an uplifting campaign. >> yeah. there's two ways to read that, of course. one

, this is the moment to stop — sarah palin, this is the moment to stop the _ sarah palin, this isay to talk to the ever shrinking group of undecided voters and what they want _ undecided voters and what they want and — undecided voters and what they want and who they are. who are they— want and who they are. who are they and — want and who they are. who are they and with what president need — they and with what president need a — they and with what president need a trump needs to do is be more _ need a trump needs to do is be more discipline. i think he tried — more discipline. i think he tried to _ more discipline. i think he tried to go back with a rally in north— tried to go back with a rally in north carolina because he realised _ in north carolina because he realised that works and that's why republicans got milwaukee excited — why republicans got milwaukee excited and he has to get that back, — excited and he has to get that back, but _ excited and he has to get that back, but will it be too late? time — back, but will it be too late? time will _ back, but will it be too lat

you make comparison sometimes to sarah palin as being wholly unqualified. j.d., but also he is so far out of the mainstream that not only is he unqualified to be president of the united states, to lead the nation in foreign policy and domestic policy. his view of the world is so isolated and represents such a minority, he belongs leading a think tank on christian western civilization or something. that is what we are learning. and the electoral impact, he continues to push people away. as elizabeth warren said this week, women are stupid. they are listening to this and looking at statements on reproductive freedom and women are exactly the voters that trump-vance needs. they are not getting them in this race. >> have to say this is not one of these cases where we are sort of picking out little things. he has said this time and time again in multiple venues in different places. he's talked about having more voting power. talking about the tax codes. people without children are lesser citizens. a fundamental belief of his i think and it is despicable for a lot of

flip it around, doctor, and think and how it didn't work that will john mccain in choosing sarah palineit in the middle of a meltdown. but what do you make of that? >> well, that's true. you know, sarah palin was supposed to be this injection of energy into the campaign, a historic choice, a woman with executive experience from alaska. but what she ended up doing is she had these great speeches and interviews that didn't go so well and that brought up questions about her preparedness for the job, so it needs to be someone, yes, a cherry on top, if they can deliver a state, but you are right, neil, it's probably the candidate themselves at the end of the day. >> neil: i'm thinking minnesota, i believe it's only gone republican once since 1960, so it's not -- >> exactly. >> neil: right? there is obviously other factors at play vehicle real quickly, what do you think they are? >> it's a strange choice, ms not a partisan comment on my part. minnesota is not a swing state. and walz has already raised questions about whether he is even more progressive than harris, argued with the most progr

i would only quibble with you on one thing, i think sarah palin was the experiment, but it went intoes. and it had to because the reason, frankly, it accepted sarah palin because she was raising a family. she was not -- she's not a billionaire. she did not have the resources to fight this off. and, you know, that's -- normally, this is what has disrupted the left so much. whatever they do can destroy lives. and they've done it. and so hopefully, this will be a turning point. will: all right, tammy, thank you so much. much more on that interview between iowans ally and aishah is vance coming up tomorrow on "fox & friends." thanks so much, tammy bruce. >>> dr. nicole saphier is next. have you always had trouble losing weight and keeping it off? same. discover the power of wegovy®. ♪ ♪ with wegovy®, i lost 35 pounds. and some lost over 46 pounds. ♪ ♪ and i'm keeping the weight off. wegovy® helps you lose weight and keep it off. i'm reducing my risk. wegovy® is the only fda-approved weight-management medicine that's proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events in adults with know

about this, he's the least nationally known running mate that either party has nominated since sarah palin and before that, you'd have to go back to dan quayle and i think both of those examples are relevant here, in that sarah palin, first couple weeks, her convention speech was well received. it really connected beyond and she was sort of this meteoric rise and then it was sort of she struggled in the follow-ups, she became more polarizing and the rest is history. if you're the harris' campaign you want to hurry up and get to that 37% you just pointed out in that poll and get more of them feeling positive about him than negative. >> kelly, we heard that john legend might be performing tonight. is he warming up behind you? >> reporter: yes, i'm listening to john legend. expect more musical surprises tonight. they want to have part of the party atmosphere, if you heard that, that lyric you know that's prince, why would prince matter? prince of course is the biggest act to ever come out of minnesota, a tribute to tim walz, the music of prince performed by john legend. i think the cat is out

i think from that perspective, sarah palin is familiar.here's a lot of media coverage around her disastrous interviews with katie couric at the time, nbc, and i think that does have a real cost when it comes to election day. host: what about the rest of the race? what kind of issues do you both see coming right into the top in the minds of voters in this new dynamic? henry? guest 2: all the polls have been very consistent. independent people are concerned about immigration and the economy. you would expect donald trump, if he ever gets back to speaking about the campaign, rather than his personal pet peeves, like brian kemp in georgia the other day, talk about 10 million people across the board or committee can point to record inflation, now he can point to rising unemployment. he's got some facts on his side, and that will be something he should, if he is competent at campaigning, hammer home over and over again. as you can see, vice president harris will have to deflect that by presenting her own plan and explaining that it is either not

i think from that perspective, sarah palin is familiar.here's a lot of media coverage around her disastrous interviews with katie couric at the time, nbc, and i think that does have a real cost when it comes to election day. host: what about the rest of the race? what kind of issues do you both see coming right into the top in the minds of voters in this new dynamic? henry? guest 2: all the polls have been very consistent. independent people are concerned about immigration and the economy. you would expect donald trump, if he ever gets back to speaking about the campaign, rather than his personal pet peeves, like brian kemp in georgia the other day, talk about 10 million people across the board or committee can point to record inflation, now he can point to rising unemployment. he's got some facts on his side, and that will be something he should, if he is competent at campaigning, hammer home over and over again. as you can see, vice president harris will have to deflect that by presenting her own plan and explaining that it is either not

he is far more unpopular than sarah palin was at this same point in time in the campaign. >> going intoice cream shop ought to be a gimme. trump's super maga campaign spent more than $22 million attacking harris. do you think attack mode can work or is it allowing harris to continue to draw a contrast with joy? >> well, a couple of things. i mean, i think negative ads or contrast ads work but only in conjunction with what you're doing in a large presence in free media. you can have great ads on the air that do a job, but if your -- what you're doing in the press and what you're saying to the media is disconnected from that, the ads don't work. that's the problem for trump and jd vance is what they're saying is not what they're trying to say in their controlled political ad environment. they're becoming very personal and all this. i actually think holding the powder, what the harris campaign seems to have done and allow the bouts and the movement to come to her, now we're going to come to labor day with less than 70 days out and they've held on to a large amount of money that my dpes is

i guess it's the sarah palin question right? >> i mean, it's again, it's very tough to say that to vp picks that were generally seen as duds were dan quo in recent years, dan quayle and sarah palin which? senior one with quo by the way, i have a personal hill that i'll die on that quail wasn't that bad. he'd been in the senate for eight years who's respected there hamlin was probably drag on mccain. but remember the economy had just completely fallen apart. >> and we'd had eight years with republicans. >> mccain was going to face an uphill battle, no matter who he picked me, he was up against a once in a once-in-a-generation political talent in barack obama. so again, it's very hard to say, but this election is going to be so all the projections are that it's going to be very close. and turn on very specific turnout or the very small group of undecided voters. >> it's tough to say tough to say indeed listen, really appreciate having you on aaron mannose. >> thank you so much for me. being here with us thank you. >> anytime. >> a

choice, according to the analyst republican senator john mccain's decision to appoint governor sarah palin as his running mate in 2008. she became a figure that was cheered on the campaign trail, and i think ultimately hurt mccain's candidacy, even though it wasn't the cause of the senator's loss. democrat kamala harris' campaign is now making a bet. supporting families in his case is not about control over reproductive rights, but economic support for families, education, health care, housing, job creation. instead, jdv will help advance the republican narrative, says analyst peter lodge. which they 're promoting is this: you know, there used to be an america where if you worked hard, played by the rules, as a hard-working , middle-class family, you could succeed, and that that america is gone now, and if you vote for them, and america will come back. even if vice presidential candidates rarely influence the outcome of an election, the american voter will surely pay attention to how well the chosen vice presidents listen to the electorate. and convey their concerns, analysts say. andriy b

sarah palin asking then vice president joe biden right at the start of the debate, can i call you joe? later, years later, we now know, according to her own advisers, it was because she couldn't remember his last name. well, we're going to find out on the 1st of october what happens. the first two candidates have agreed to appear on cbs. norah o'donnell. margaret brennan moderating on cbs. the harris campaign has indicated it would be open to another presidential debate between harris and trump in addition to the already established september debate. senator vance was in pennsylvania this morning speaking to veterans at a vfw lodge. vance and walz of course, both veterans. vance is a former marine. he spoke of the marine motto, semper fidelis and said that described his running mate, donald trump, always faithful. here's vance. i really do think that donald trump exemplifies that motto because his government and under his leadership, the united states, was always faithful to the veterans of this country. and that's something for us to be proud of. president biden, vice president harri

to 2008, when barack obama won, he was up againstjohn mccain who picked the governor of alaska, sarah palinked his numbers because she just wasn't seen to be someone who could be one heartbeat from the presidency. people have to have confidence in the vice president. but the person who really matters is the one at the top of the ticket — kamala harris, who obviously is up against donald trump. you mentioned kamala harris. her big night is coming up. what are you expecting from the wrap to this dnc? again, she has to introduce herself to the country. she has been vice president now for three/three and half years. but always in the shadow ofjoe biden. joe biden got all of the big headlines. she has to fit in alongside him, just behind him. tonight is her moment to step out on stage and tell us who kamala harris is, what she stands for, how she is going to win this election and what she is going to be like as a president. the first woman president, if she is elected. a woman of colour. it is quite a big leap to break through that glass ceiling. but there is a real vibe, a vibe of 2008 among de

that's been a spectacular disaster on a sarah palin level.d he hasn't been able to articulate any vision forrd whatment forward. let's just get the band together and beat this black woman. you know how he feels about strong women of color. >> we saw it with letitia james. and fani willis. do you think trump cares about what people like nick fuentes or laura loomer on candace owens say about him? nick fuentes, he went to mar-a- lago. i don't know the kind of people who get invites to go have dinner with a former president. he's a holocaust denier. he was given the red carpet treatment down there. >> when trump says to say he doesn't know who someone is, nine times out of ten lying. he wants us to believe these would recognize these people? i don't know if he cares specifically about what they say. but he cares when people say bad things about him. what's fascinating, they are very careful to say we love trump himself. we just think his staff is doing him wrong. which is sort of classic and authoritarianism. you can't criticize the big man. you

that is what sarah palin told us, it is home on the range where the skies are not cloudy all day and it is supposed to be the virtuous, good american life. that is the mythology we have had since thomas jefferson. but people are living lives in which there are restricted employment opportunities. the closest hospital is one hour away. there is not a decent supermarket anywhere nearby so they do grocery shopping at dollar general. i think the crash between the mythology of what rural life is supposed to be and the reality people experience has caused anger. peter: we discovered your book in a book review in the new yorker which focused on grant woods american profit. how does that play a role in your book? steven: i wish i had been able to put it on the cover of my book so i was very happy that the writer of the new yorker did that for me. what he does wondrously in that book is take may be the country in america and do an anatomy of it to reveal that what you think you are seeing here is not really what you are seeing. this is not really a farmer and his wife, it is a dentist on some

jd vance is giving strong sarah palin energy for he could be really harmful and i don't think his vetting process was robust it was just i'm going to beat biden because he's old. he will have to figure out how to deal with very different colors of blue within the democratic party with different visions especially with international policy which tends to not matter in the past but now, for this election, it really does matter so we will have to get better strategy and better policy to satisfy the myriad of opinions within the democratic base. >> john, christina just said it. they are both this collective ticket is moderate and centrist yet three days in, republicans are painting the harris-tran34 combo is dangerously progressive, radically liberal, san francisco liberals, most radical ticket in history. >> which is exactly what republicans would who said about a joe lieberman joe manchin ticket. it's the most radical ticket in history. hi, everyone. you know we've been doing this big political comedy tour all year and for a while it was turning into the talk people off a ledge tour. on sir

. >>> former alaska governor sarah palin's defamation suit against "the new york times" just has beene editorial by the times was infamiliar tory because it linked her to the mass shooting that killed six people and severely wounded the then congresswoman, gabby giffords. the response was this decision is disappointing and we are confident we will prevail in a retrial. this went to trial in 2022, and the jury, as we said, sided with the times. how did the appeals court come to this decision? >> the judge granted a rule 50 motion, and this is called a judgment as a matter of words. no reasonable jury could find in favor of palin, and then the judge allowed the jury to come back and they entered a verdict of not liable. you may take a step back and say, well, the judge predicted right, the judge said the defendant, "the times," wins, and the jury comes back and says the times wins. those are different standards. the judge said no reasonable jury could find in favor of palin, and the appeals court found there were other problems including the exclusion of palin's evidence in the form of

unless the vice presidential selection is somebody that is totally you know, unacceptable like sarah palinel they're up for the job. as long as harris picks somebody that seems ready to be president and is somewhere within the mainstream of the democratic party thought which all of these candidates are, people are going to get on board. there will be a small number of people, maybe fetterman, who have their feelings hurt if she picks somebody they didn't like, but most of these voters are excited about harris. when the convention comes in chicago, they're going to be excited about the harris whoever ticket. this happens time and again. gore picked lieberman who was more moderate. obama picked biden, who was more moderate. some people were unhappy, but in the end, folks unite behind the ticket. >> yeah, val, what do you think the harris team should be considering as we're now already really just in the final hours? >> jose, it's great to be with you. and look, as i just listened to what tim was saying, i certainly know it's around this time you know people start kind of airing their laundry

he is less liked than john mccain's running mate sarah palin, believe it or not. some of his unpopularity could be by him failing to mind his own business as tim walz would say. the right wing has tried to bring walz down to vance's level by calling him tampon tim. referring to a law he signed requiring minnesota public schools to provide menstrual products to everyone that needs them. that likely endears him to the vast majority of women unlike republicans who are turning this into a boy versus girl contest. joining me now the busiest person in the podcast industry. great to have both of you. i will start with you. give me your response to jd vance and his inability to take his foot out of his mouth and why he seems particularly obsessed with women and what women are doing all the time. >> he doesn't like women. that's the fact. every time he is given an opportunity to correct himself. he just finds a shovel and keeps digging. i think that this last audio of the post menopausal female, just the pure role of an older woman is just to cater to a younger woman havin

vice president allowed to when there is ample evidence a wrong nominee can help you lose think of sarah palin 2008. you go to 72 we've seen what's happened with jd vance the last several weeks hindering the trump campaign. but what i think kamala harris has to look as people who answer the questions of able have a better record. record and foreign policy, or record on the border, to record appealing to moderate voters. i'll be mark kelly of arizona. he does not upset and any part f the democratic base. on gun control in the country. he would have to put high on the list of individuals to be considered. other people such as josh shapiro that opens up more pathways than any other candidate. >> let me jump in there. because as you know democrats in general are enthusiastic about kamala vice president younger and black colors are becoming more engaged and likely to vote women voters are overwhelmingly think she would help should she become president harrison. kind of to what you are saying this kamala crazy if we call it that has given her a one point edge and naturally over former president trum

his poll numbers are worse than sarah palin. >> and then donald trump says i don't think i have changedm the shooting. i think i've actually gotten worse and i think a lot of moderate republicans are hearing that like this guy has gotten worse? the guy that turned me off in 2020, the guy that made me want to go to nikki haley now, and there thinking how could this possibly get any worse? i think they want him a moderate republicans want a leader like john mccain or romney -- to graciously concede they lost the election, not create a whole new reality for which he was the winner of the election and everyone has to like kiss the ring and say yes, the election was stolen. >> you probably want someone else who is not engaged in like name slinging and questioning the race of their opponent and saying derogatory and racist comments at every turn. it's a very low bar. the bar keeps getting lower and lower. >> you could -- and aunt could limbo the bar. >> tara is the cofounder and ceo of the siena project -- the seneca project. are you conducting outreach of your own to former haley voters? >>

normally vice presidents don't really matter but jd vance is a sarah palin effect.cally terrible pick. not properly vetted. he insults the people talking to him wherever he goes. so when he says women don't care about abortion, they care about economic issues. i would argue that making a woman have a child that she can't afford and isn't prepared for is directly an economic issue. so what he brings to an already rude degrading ticket is i think americans are exhausted by the prospect of a trump vance four years. and walz and kamala harris present an exciting future that we haven't really seen in quite some time. and i think there is a new energy that is quite real and palpable. not just among democrats but within independents, and now, left leaning republicans spelling a lot of trouble for trump and vance. >> i think the american people are exhausted no matter their political persuasion. thank you both very much as always for coming to the saturday show. >>> and still to come, how trump is already planting the seeds to challenge the 2024 election and how democrats a

right before the financial crisis started in sept september 2008, john mccain and sarah palin were aheadbarack obama. they were winning. as soon as that financial crisis hit, it reversed. the party in power during these times of economic tumult never does well. this is going to have an impact if this continues and it's not just a market, it's the economy. if this continues it will have an impact on november. >> sandra: i knew larry would pick on me for calling the stock market a lagging indicator which he is. >> larry? do you think i'm larry kudlow? >> sandra: our good friend larry is weighing in on me saying that. >> john: he's at applebee's right now. >> sandra: i understand and i know i should've known better to say it in that way. what i'm saying is the way that we watch the stock market, the way that the stock market reacts to the news, i do believe has changed and has evolved from what it once was. >> it is always been a short-term and imperfect in the short term. speech about the markets are incredibly efficient. we can agree. >> they are. they eventually work out right. >> john:

the republican nominee for vice president in 2008, when obama ran the first time sarah palin, the former governor of alaska. i guess the that she then in that campaign that obama had been palling with terrorists and he she accused of being soft on terrorism. obama was beginning to discover that he had not been right when. he said that we are not as divided as our politics would suggest. and he also was beginning say that for many america icons, the idea that we're all the same ran up against a pretty entrenched prejudice. now, in obama's 2008 campaign that appeal that we're not a black america, america, hispanic america and asian america where the united states america that did get some significant republican support. colin powell, who had been secretary of state in the george w bush administration, former massachusetts governor william weld and some others. he got 43% of the white vote in 2008. that's more than any democrat had received bill clinton. so you can see, the strategy was effective at lauer at some level, but it still only 43%. the thing carried him to victory in 2008 was his

also as a counter point to the single worst vice presidential candidate of all time, including sarah paline folks that are being discussed right now could take j.d. vance to the wood shed politically, when it comes down to a head-to-head comparison or in a debate. i think she's got a lot of great choices ahead, and i think any one of them is going to show a superior connection to americans than j.d. vance who has spent the first, you know, ten days of his role as the vice presidential candidate alienating women, cat owners and every other form of american he can try to insult. >> donald trump was asked about his pick, j.d. vance, as well, at that interview. yesterday and he just sort of said, it doesn't matter who you pick as vp, and i'm paraphrasing here, but basically said the vp pick doesn't matter, and that it is the person at the top of the ticket that most voters are voting for or against. congresswoman donna edwards, our thanks to you. she had to jump. we had bad audio, bad video connection. thank you, kadia. thank you so much, rick, for being part of this discussion. >>> coming up,

vance has a real sarah palin effect. he is taking away from donald trump. it was a terrible pick.etted, and it seems that everyplace j.d. vance goes, he insults the people that are talking to him. when he says that women don't really care about abortion, they care about economic issues and what's at the kitchen table, i would argue that making a woman have a child that she can't afford and is not prepared for is directly an economic issue, so the callousness that he brings to an already rude, mean, degrading ticket, is -- i think americans are exhausted by the prospect of a trump vance four years, and tim walz and kamala harris prevent -- present an exciting future, and i think there is a new energy that is real and palpable, not just among democrats, but we are singing with independent, and now, some republicans, which spells trouble for trump and vance. >> that is the word. i really do think the american people are exhausted. christina greer, suan del percio, thank you both very much as always for coming to the saturday show. >>> still to come, how trump is already planting the

they don't want to make a mistake like sarah palin who had a big bump out of the convention in st.ally showed her lack of experience. dan quayle had similar problems in the early months of the campaign. they can't afford that. they don't have that kind of time. or the j.d. vance childless cat lady. what are the risks? >> as you noted, time is of the essence. in acknowleding this, that's where the campaign zeroed in on the short list. these are folks who have been in the national spotlight for a good while in different roles. some in executive roles, some congressional roles. i do think that there is strength there and making the vetting process earlier. the question in terms of the chemistry, i think it's important. this is going to be the person's co-pilot. for me, what i keep coming back to -- i'm going to put my bias on the table. i'm from arizona. the border is so important. we have reached the peak of a humanitarian crisis. this is a vulnerability for vice president harris. i think in looking at mark kelly, he is someone that can help with the border and with independents. >>

john mccain picks sarah palin, his numbers drop. something about the person of the top. >> president biden says he chatted with harris but is not giving her any steers. pennsylvania's governor, among the short listers canceling their weekend travel plans, as harris finalizes her decision >> want me to tell you what i'm doing? come on guys. >> state lawmakers joining dolomite joking he might not be around for long. >> of not sure he might be available. if you ask now. could change. all right. all right. >> plug-in now. >> i'm sorry. >> doubling efforts for his release from russia. >> we are not giving up on that. >> want me to tell you ahead of time. >> still reveling in the afterglow. >> what made you feel so confident? >> heads of state. >> the president was in good spirits on the tarmac after the prisoner swap. took a lot of questions. he said that the killing of hamas' leader does not help chances for a cease-fire deal, but declined to say whether he thinks iran will strike back. he's in delaware for the weekend. we learned tonig

. >> meantime a federal appeals court is reviving sarah palin's libel case against the "new york timesicularly his decision to dismiss the lawsuit while a jury was deliberating, the libel lawsuit by the vice presidential candidate centered the newspaper's 2017 editorial falsely linking her campaign rhetoric to a mass shooting. the u.s. surgeon general is release an advisory on the mental health and well-being of parents. dr. vivek murthy says when stress is severe or prolonged it can have a prolonged effect on the mental health of parents and caregivers effects the children they raise. the advisory calls for a shift in culture, policies and programs to ensure all parental and caregivers can thrive. >> surging car insurance rates are projected to jump even higher in a year that has already seen prices rise more than 15% fox business correspondent max jordan joins us why this is happening. going forward. >> hey, good evening, bret, the rise in insurance cost is due to a combination of inflationary pressures like increase in the cost to repair a vehicle as well as a uptick in severe weath

weirder and weirder with every interview he does and current the his polling numbers are worse than sarah palinand then donald trump says i don't think i have changed from the shooting but i have actually gotten worse. i think a lot of moderate republicans that hear that, they think this guy has gotten worse? the guy that may be wanted to go to nikki haley now and they think how can this possibly get any worse? i think moderate republicans want a leader like john mccain or mitt romney who graciously would concede if they lost an election and not create a whole new reality in which he was the winner of the election and everybody has to kiss the ring and say, yes, the election was stolen. and you probably want somebody not engaged in name slinging and questioning the race of their opponent or saying derogatory and racist comments. it is a very low bar. and it keeps getting lower and lower. >> is the cofounder and ceo of the seneca project, a bipartisan super pac form to mobilize women voters, are you conducting outreach of your own to former haley voters? >> yes. that was the foundation for why w

that has been a spectacular disaster on a sarah palin level. >> i would think even behind -- beyond. the old days. let's get the band back together and defeat this black woman. you know how he feels about strong women of color. he loses himself and we are seeing at time and time again. >> was out with letitia james and fani willis in georgia, the prosecutor in that state. do you think trump cares about what people like nick fuentes or laura loomer or even candace owens say about him? nick fuentes, this is a guy who went to mar-a-lago. i don't know how many people get those kinds of invites. he is a holocaust denier and was given the red carpet treatment. >> what is interesting about trump is he tries to say that he does not know who someone is. 9.9 times out of 10, lying. >> he loves them. >> do i believe he would recognize these people? it is a question mark at this point in his career. i don't know if he cares specifically about what they say, but he does care if people say bad things about him. as the post pointed out, they are very careful to say we love trump himself. we just th