cnn political analyst margaret -- former adviser to then-vice president pence olivia troye and scott jenningsth you. clearly the former president was lying to maggie, it seems to me. >> yeah. i mean, of course. what's noteworthy is he wouldn't talk to the january 6th committee because he would have to do it under oath. you can lie to a journalist when they're interviewing for their book. this was the worse day in his history and it will be the lead sentence in his obituary. and he knows it. he's trying to make excuses about it. >> olivia, you were working for the vice president at the time of this or you had been in his circle. let me play this for you. congresswoman elaine lauria explained the president's afternoon on january 6th during the committee hearing this past summer. and it was a stark description accompanied by visual aids. take a look. >> the dining room is connected to the oval office by a short hallway. witnesses told us that on january 6th, president trump sat in his usual spot at the head of the table facing a television hanging on the wall. we know from the employee that the

and also with us, assistant to president george bush, scott jennings.uble is herschel walker in right now? >> he would be in a ton of trouble. abortion is a complicated issue. he did the honorable thing, to pay for the first abortion. he's got four children that he's not involved in their life. we know what jesus thought about that. we don't know what he thought about guns. but we know what he thought about harming children. that's tying a stone around a neck and throwing them out to sea. give me a break. the massive amount of hypocrisy is beyond belief. abortion is bad enough. just another republican hypocrite. and the harm of children cannot be forgiven. it's disgusting, jim. >> scott, your response? there is hypocrisy here. >> herschel walker is not a perfect vessel. republicans in georgia would tell you they don't think warknock is, either. you have two imperfect vessels. you know, what else is going on? the average republican is going to say, i don't necessarily agree, with his personal choices. but i don't like joe biden or warknock voting with jo

back with me, amanda malika henderson, david axelrod and scott jennings. u about how this is playing? why are you smiling like that, scott? i did not even ask -- >> you said the oz campaign is trying -- the way fetterman's campaign handle this from the beginning has raised questions about his fitness for office. he's not truthful. he's barely been on the campaign trail. when he has been out there, it has been really rough, and that is on top of the fact that this man's entire personal narrative is fabricated, and he's far too liberal on issues like crime in the state of pennsylvania. they ran a campaign about nothing, and they ran a campaign without a candidate. i am not surprised that it is a tied race. this debate coming up on october 25th, because you have to prove whether he's up to this or not. >> what do you think? >> i think scott has a strong point of view. [laughs] it was interesting, i watched him on nbc last night. it was interesting to me that he did the interview, and he said something in the interview that i found really powerful, which was i

we have scott jennings, karen finney, and senior political analyst, bonnet brownstein. great to have you here. let's start with the senate debate. the john fetterman and mehmet oz that just happened tonight. and of course, crime came up. it has been a big issue in that race. let's hear their exchange. >> i'm the only person on the stage right now that has been successful about pushing back against gun violence and being the community more safe. all he has done is just put a plan on his website in the last 24 hours. he has no experience. he has never made any attempt to try to address crime. >> the eternal order of police, from braddock, this meltdown he represented, endorse me, because what he is saying it's not true. violent skyrocketed in braddock. the town wasn't in good shape when he got there. it got worse when he. -- >> okay, john. i know you are chomping at the bit. i thought this was an important exchange because it's been one of the central issues in the campaign. it's one of vitamin's biggest weak points. his personal record on the parole board, his personal s

back with us now to discuss scott jennings, karen finney and ron brownstein. know, as we're talking about the greater issue of democracy in peril, the president now is saying, of course, that democracy is on the ballot. we know abortion is on the ballot. crime is on the ballot, a number of issues. when you hear about this and think about the reporting that there is still an interest by doj in particular to try to get the testimony surrounding january 6th, is there still the electoral appetite do you think? >> look, i mean, inflation is 9%. the president's approval is at 40%. in that climate, it is going to be tough for the party in power. one of the reasons they are still in the game, democrats are still in the game, at least for controlling the senate is because in fact over the summer, they were able to energize and activate their voters around issues, including the preserving of democracy as well as abortion. does that completely erase all the at are out there? obviously not. but it is a mistake to say that that is not a factor also in itself. clearly one o

so scott jennings, let me put this to you. a big part of -- and this is what his son was alleging, is that there is hypocrisy going on, especially because walker has taken quite frankly one of the most extreme positions of any republican senate candidate on how abortion should be dealt with nationally. here's how walker has planed his position on abortion policy. >> i'm a christian. i believe in life. i've always believed in life. no exception in my mind. i believe in life. >> no exceptions? >> no exceptions. >> no exception for incest, rape, for the life of the mother, even the reddest states are implementing at least have something in there that accounts for the life or health of the mother. how do republican voters justify this in their minds? >> republican voters are worried about issues beyond abortion. i mean, this is one of the hallmarks of this campaign cycle is republican voters and i think a lot of independent voters are more concerned about inflation, economy, immigration, and crime. that's really the campaign -- >>

let's bring in catherine rendell, scott jennings, and nina turner.'s look at food right now. i think we have a graphic, cereals, baked goods still going up by .9% there. meat and poultry, this is just in september, okay? this is just since last month. fruits, vegetables, everything is up. what do you think this means for the midterms? >> people are hurting, and we have to deal with the personal economy. that's most important. part of the challenge, though, is that corporations are gouging, at this moment. you have ceos on record saying, i prayed for inflation to happen. there's something wrong with that. and unfortunately, the republicans, although they say that they're the party of family values, they don't necessarily value pushing policies that actually help to lift the american people. this is one that, since 1978, the average ceo pay adjusted for inflation has gone up 1400% . the average worker? 18%. it is criminal, and it is actually crushing this country. >> before i let you respond to that, scott, here's what has happened to the average home

and scott jennings, all here. glad to see you all tonight. >> you don't have any opinions, none of you collectively, right? so why would you say all right, let's go to our commercial, what do you think, show is over, right? -- i wonder what you made of all of it last night. i saw your tweet and talked about the humility, about the courage, about the idea of allowing people to show you through the process of feeling. healing. take us into the political round now. what does that translate to four four voters? >> i think it is hard to separate the political realm from the human realm. 800, 000, almost 800,000 americans a year have a stroke. i think -- i know i know people i love who have had strokes, and one of the most frustrating difficult, hard, sad thing for them to have to do is wrestle with this idea that initially, as they're healing, if they heal, is that their words don't come out right. and what they are thinking, they can't articulate. i know how hard it has been for people -- and i know -- i can only imag

scott jennings.2012, senator marco rubio voted against relief money for a state impacted by hurricane sandy. he spoke to dana bash, this is what he told them. >> after hurricane sandy hit northeastern states in 2012, you voted no on a 50 billion dollar relief package. i know you supported a smaller version. but why should other senators vote for relief for your state when you didn't vote for a package to help theirs? >> oh, i have always voted for hurricane and disaster relief. i have even voted for it without -- . what i didn't vote for in sandy was because they didn't include things like a roof or a museum in washington d.c., for fisheries in alaska. they had them loaded up with a bunch of things that had nothing to do with disaster leave. >> how did disaster leave become so political and what do you think of what he's saying? >> well, he didn't vote for a bill that he thought had non germane stuff in it. that i don't think to do with the disaster. i think it is a valid argument. i actually think t

scott jennings. i don't want to get people confused. rubio voted against relief money for states impacted by hurricane sandy, he spoke to our dana bash this is what he told us. >> after hurricane sandy hit northeastern states in 2012, you voted no on a 50 billion dollar relief package. i know you supported a smaller version. but why should other senators vote for relief for your state when you didn't vote for a package to help there? >> i've always voted for hurricane and disaster relief. i voted for it without pay force. what i did not vote for insanity is because they included things like a roof, fisheries, loaded up with a bunch of things that had nothing to do with disaster relief. >> how did disastrously become so political? and what do you think what he said. >> he didn't want to vote for a bill that he thought had mantra main stuff and. it had nothing to do with the disaster. i think it's a pretty valid argument. i think the time for politics is going to come but it's not right now. i'm very heartened frankly by the fact that bid

c., we have commentator, scott jennings, democratic strategist, and commentator david. we've been chomping at the bit. i want to focus on north carolina. because speaking of the attention, it's all go to places like georgia and pennsylvania and obviously other places. but north carolina presents an opportunity as well. you and i were talking earlier scott. why do you think so? they are neck and neck, you've got a former north carolina state supreme court justice, he got a congressman, but they're in a dead heat and not a lot of attention or money pouring. in >> the last couple of polls had north carolina had a republican pulling ahead. republicans are felt pretty good about this race because national winds appear to be blowing in the republicans direction. tim but has been super tim budd hasn't been super controversial in a state with a environment to favors republican, you have been deprived yourself as a generic republican that's gonna be just fine. i think democrats are putting their eggs in the north carolina's basket to save the senate that will be a stretch. >> bu

back now scott jennings, ashley. all of whom are sitting here cringing. held responsible for what i would have had to say seeing this video of my own child. you were a teacher, right? >> i don't have kids but i was a high schoolteacher and that would be unacceptable to teenagers. bad judgment. should never be able to teach, be around children in that kind of way. unacceptable. disgusting. >> the reason why seems even stranger. i don't think you can have a good reason why to be clear. >> yeah, i was reading the county sheriff there said they can't use corporal punishment so we think they were using the mask to squcare the kids to do what they were supposed to be doing. >> that's unacceptable. both are traumatic. i can't think about this from a law enforcement standpoint or even an employer standpoint, i can only think about it as a parent and hearing the voices and seeing the trama those kids went through, it's just really hard to watch. >> it's like a nightmare to think about anything bad happening -- but knowing they're feeling terror -- >> not even my k

perspective from commentator scott jennings, former specialist to former president george w.advisor to mitch mcconnell and terry mcauliffe, former governor of virginia and former chair democratic national committee. you hurt jeff zeleny talk about the midterms, if anyone knows how tough midterms can be, it is president obama. what difference can he make in georgia for raphael warnock? >> first of all, president obama >>> with the democratic party, going to these handful of states to energize folks to come out, democracy on the line. he is such a great surrogate for the democrats to be out there energizing people. let me say for a second, i would be remiss if i did not mention paul pelosi. friend of mine 40 years. literally one of the nicest people you will have ever met. i communicated with the speaker several hours ago, to think what that family is going through today, it is wrong. we as a nation have got to come together. go back to the united states of america. i'm on the show was scott, he and i differ politically. that does not mean scott and i cannot be friends. scott u

and i had scott jennings on state of the union afterwards who worked for mitch mcconnell, who's verym, who did not mince words. calling it outrageous. that racism is one thing, the death wish which he put in all caps scott jennings and others took as a gleanreen light to go after mitch mcconnell in a violent way. this is a former president -- i know we've become numb to this but this is a former president using racist terms and violent language to talk about the republican leader of the senate, his fellow republican senator. >> who has watched people commit violence in his name. he knows they'll do it and here he is raising the spechter. great interview, thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >>> seven americans are free from venezuela after the latest prisoner exchange that the biden administration negotiated. we'll speak to the daughter of one of those freed prisoners. >> and m meet the new robot tha could one day be on the market. we'll show you what optimus n do. that's coming up. get double rewards points this fall. book n at bestwestern.com. okay season 6! aw... this'll tak

back with us now are mark sanford and karen finney, and cnn political commentator scott jennings, who his words. >> -- conversation -- >> how do you feel about this? it is very mainstream now. >> i guess it depends on what state you are in. but yeah, it does feel like it has become more mainstream, and i feel like we will equally regret it as a country, going down this road. i spent a lot of time trying to tell my kids to have good decisions and have good judgment, and now we will stick the stuff next to the sleepy machines in the circle k. and i think in 20 years, we will ask ourselves, what were we doing? what were we thinking? >> i think when i first read, i thought it meant, recreational marijuana. and a pot drive-through, that's not a good idea. but i think medical marijuana is in a different category. i don't think -- obviously, that's not for recreational use, it's for pain management. i put that in a different category. but scott, i'm with you -- >> you and me? >> you and i, on this together -- >> i also -- and i'm willing to be persuaded -- but i don't understand the pot rena

back with us, anna navarro and scott jennings.and the idea of coveted demographics and who are the undecided voters, independent voters, republicans, democrats, all across the spectrum. there's an emphasis in particular on latino voters. in florida per se where they've got a coalition in terms of rural voters, latino voters in particular, in a state where everyone is watching where things will go now in 2024, what is your take in terms of what this last 13 days -- i say it again. these last 13 taisdays, what is focus? >> 13 days is not going to make a focus with latino voters or a particular group. that's a problem. you can't remember a particular group 13 days away. you have to remember them the whole four years and that's a con strant complaint. latino voters, i think there are so many different things going on. i have to tell you republicans in florida, republicans nationally have laser focus on latinos in miami-dade county where i live, latinos in the rio grande valley, and they've done a good job of it. >> what are they offer

with me now, scott jennings, cnn political commentator and a political calmist and managing editor at. gave me a cheat sheet how these candidates who had a long time to prepare for this one and only debate, what they want or need to do when they hit that stage tonight? scott? >> number one, for dr. oz, to connect fetterman to joe biden. if you believe that joe biden sun popular and if you believe he, 45% approval. what we have at the cnn poll, high point where he could possibly be, connect your democratic opponent to biden saying, look, regardless what you think about me, end of the day to you think full democratic control is good for the country and good for you personally? the thing for us. also be delicate the way he handles fetterman. oz has persistent image issues you don't want to look like a jerk or bull any a system frankly will look weird from what we're used to seeing in debates on these races. connect toed by un, likability. the top two proceed calls for him. >> mart? >> margaret? >> three things i'm watching for tonight. one is expectation. and, versus performance. the sec

. >>> scott jennings is a former assist ant to george w. bush. natasha crawford. welcome to all. we have a lot to get to. let's start with you, natasha because you're right here with me. and president biden asked about these big rallies, why he's not having them. we're seeing the first lady there in florida, former president obama, president trump as well. his answer is, yeah. i'll get there. why aren't we seeing it? >> i think the president has to play the best hand he has right now, and that role is to be a team player. we know that he has historically low approval ratings. no matter when he's done, and so i think that he's able to emphasize the larger policy wins, you know, infrastructure, things that are not controversial. bridges are not controversial, that benefits are red or the blue in america, but at the same time, he understands that his name is a liability. we saw the herschel walker mentioning joe biden every two seconds in that debate with raphael warnock. so it makes sense for him to fund-raise, focus on the larger accomplishments, and then make promises about what

bush, scott jennings and senior political analyst john avlon. i should note former president trump has indeed responded to the subpoena to truth social. it's a lengthy page response. we don't have it with us now. we'll go over it in the next coming minutes. let's talk first just big picture, john. your reaction to the video that we saw yesterday. >> the contrast between, as i think the key point, pelosi and pence and mitch mcconnell, the leading republicans and democrats in that moment of crisis for our country, coming together to work together in the spirit of civility and civic commitment to the people's business getting done. certifying an election. after the president of the united states at the time had basically instigated a mob to attack the capitol, which they also understood to be a fact at the time. that's a sign of civic strength and it's nothing we can take for granted but something we should celebrate. the contrast between the president's actions, the information that came out yesterday showing that the former president and his henc

bush, scott jennings. let's get straight to it. al, let me start with you. i want to show those pictures again. they are disturbing. this is what a lot of people anticipated, heading into this midterm election cycle, because of the unfinished business of dealing with the aftermath of january 6th, armed individuals in tactical gear, standing outside of a ballot box in mesa, arizona. al, bwho wants to get out of their car and drop off a ballot when you see these guys? >> that's their point. this is what -- this is voter intimidation. this is illegal. this is something republicans have done for a long time and people can't be intimidated. you have to go to the polls, because this is what's at stake, our democracy. and it's our beyond our democracy if they take the house and the first thing they want to do is cut social security and cut mary, what you're seeing right there is the result of this big lie. that's what this is. this is a threat to or democracy. and what happened is -- i think every candidate in arizona for state office is a denier, an election denie

we see that from scott jennings here. they don't have a choice. this is the candidate. . it's going to be tight no matter what. >> scott, let me -- you said you don't know if it's true. i wonder if you care. i want you to listen here to dana lash, conservative show host. this is what she said about abortion a couple years ago, and this is what -- i'm going to play after that -- what she said after this report from the "daily beast." >> twice before conception. afterwards he's pro infanticide. and choice is just a fancy word that people use to hide the fact that it is murder. >> i don't care if herschel walker paid to abort endangered baby eagles. i want control of the senate. >> is that the theory now is that it doesn't matter if he's vilited -- violated the orthodoxy, we want the gavel, we want control of the senate, we'll dismiss this if it's true? >> oh, i mean, absolutely. i mean -- one thing nia said is true, extremely close race. you know, whether most people judge it the way you put it, victor, i think they will. however, on the margins -- >> do you care? >> it co

let's bring in cory sars and scott jennings. the republican view because one of the things i was struck with by listening today, was hearing how senator mitch mcconnell you know really well and vice president pence were just as determined if not more so than nancy pelosi and chuck schumer to make it happen that day. the phone calls were going back. mitch really wants that this to happen we have to find out how to get back into the capital, vice president pence was working on. what do you think the republican takeaway from today 's? >> well, i don't know where to start. start with mcconnell. i have heard him say many times since that day was his first thought was we have to go back to work tonight, continuity of government, keeping the constitutional gears turning. this is our primary responsible to the american people. i was his first thought and he and the rest of leadership or together to make that happen. as far as terrible as january six, while there is a silver lining here as to how the system actually held, because there w

scott jennings is my kindred spirit because i thought it was only my family that said we can slap youlap the taste out of your mouth. >> i have no taste buds anymore. we're more alike than we're not alike. >> it's so great. i want to hear from all of you. tell us what you think about coworkers sharing salary information and if that helps or hurts. you can tweet us. - hey honey. - hey dad. that smell could be eight million odor causing bacteria. good thing adding lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria that detergents can't. clean is good, sanitized is better. >>> look the midterms can you believe it. races across the country are firing up. skwrápbherschel walker debated. when you think of how the week begins versus how it ends. let's talk about federman for a moment. look at us on tuesday. look at his controversy with dr. oz sounded. >> i use captioning so that's really the major challenge. and every now and then i will miss a word, every now and then. i sometimes will mush two words together. as long as i have captioning i'm able to understand exactly what's being asked. >> w

january 6 making final argument before the mid-terms about routes at the capitol, let's bring in scott jenningst start with you for the republican view, one of the things i was struck with was hearing how senator mitch mcconnell and vice president pence were just as determined if not more so as nancy pelosi and chuck schumer to make it happen that day. the phone calls that were going back, mitchell really want him to happen, we have to find out how to get back into the capitol. we have to get back there. vice president pence was working on it. what do you think the republican take away from today is. >> well, i don't know where to start, start with mcconnell, i heard him say many times since that day that his first thought was we have to go back to work tonight. continuity of government. keeping the constitutional gears turning this is our primary responsibility to the american people. the first thought and he and the rest of the leadership worked together to make that happen, for as terrible as january 6 was, there is some silver lining about how the system held because of people in both parti

also with, us scott jennings and as always, karen finney. i'm glad that you're here. that we've all been watching and seeing this unfold. and, it's outrageous to think about what has transpired but also inspiring about the protests. and largely led by young women. >> that's right. i'm so glad that you juxtapose the two next to each other. because it is terrifying and it is incredibly thrilling and inspiring. you know, i think that it is the best thing that has happened to feminism in a long time. and, one of the things that i was noticing last night, watching a segment about a mathilde, i thought that mahsa amini was, in some, with the iranian emmett tilde. a majd emmett was from chicago, he traveled to mississippi. mohsen minnie was from curtis stone, and she had come to tehran just for a short visit with family. she was totally innocent as emmett was and for reasons that are a tylee irrational she was stopped and taken away and then brought up in a van and turned up dead a few days later. so i think it is the degree of her innocence and the fact that she could be an

we have scott jennings, kare

we have kathryn here along with cnn political commentator scott jennings and nina co-chair of the 2020 presidential campaign. thanks for being here. let's get to it. let's see how they talked able the issue that has been in the news all week and that is the abortion claims. watch this. >> this week you said that the accusations are, quote, all lies. for the voters watching tonight, can you explain the circumstances surrounding these claims? you have 60 seconds. >> like i said, that's a lie. i put it in a book. one thing about my life is i've been very transparent, not like the senator. he's hid things. at the same time, i said that's a lie and on abortion, i'm a christian. i believe in life. i tell people this, georgia is a state that respects life and i'll be a senator that protects life. i said that was a lie and i'm not backing down and we have senator warnock, people that will do anything and say anything for this seat but i'm not going to back down because this seat is too important to the georgia people for me to back down right now. >> the patient's room is too narrow and small

scott jennings, you're close with senator mitch mcconnell. you worked for him for a while. keeping close tabs on where the senate stands right now. what are you hearing? >> people are very positive. obviously the public polling nationally started blowing in the republicans' direction. some of these senate races, pennsylvania, georgia in particular, you can see some of the numbers this week. people aren't too hung up on polls. you try not to get irrationally exuberant at the end of an election, but what you are hung up on are the fundamentals. the generic ballot seems to be moving towards republicans. 30% of the country thinks we're on the wrong track. biden still consistently low. it would be unusual for the party in power to outrun the president when he's in such poor shape. so positive vibes right now. >> uh-huh. so democrats -- i agree with the congressman. we're feeling good. number one, we have certainly stopped what could have been a red wave. that's not to say we'll win everything, but i don't think we'll see a wave the way we saw, for example, in 2018 where we had a

>> joining us now are polster and cnn political commentator, scott jennings and also nia-malika hendersonhear him say that. scott, what did you think about it? >> on the one hand, you know, donald trump did send a mob to kill him, so i can understand why he might not want to commit to voting for him. >> hasn't stopped kevin mccarthy. >> they weren't there chanting hang kevin mccarthy. >> but he felt din danger. >> clearly he is running. he wants to be the president. he thinks that he will be running against donald trump. what i thought was noteworthy about this speech was a forceful defense of traditional conservatism and kind of a condemnation of populism. and that is the lane he is staking out. we'll see if there is a market for it. pollsters may be able to tell us. i think that it is candidly 50/50. 50 want trump and 50 want something else, but the something else is super fragmented. >> and there may be folks looking to turn the page from the trump era and you can almost emergency mike pence being representative of still sort of carrying some of the baggage of that era over, even thoug

we have scott jennings, and david. we have been chomping at the bit here. i want to start with north carolina because speaking of the attention it's all gone to georgia and pennsylvania and obviously other places. but north carolina presents an opportunity as well. you and i were talking earlier and said, that's done. put a fork in it. why do you think so? they're neck in neck. you have a former supreme court justice. you have a congressman, but they're in a dead heat. not a lot of attention or money pouring in. >> well, the last couple of powells have the republican pulling ahead. republicans have felt pretty good about this race because the national winds appear to be blowing in the republican's directions. >> the new standard. >> in a state with a generic environment favors the republican and you happen to present yourself as a generic republican, i think that's just fine. i think they're doing that to save the senate. it will be a bit of a stretch. >> early voting started today. why not look at that? is there too much attention going on the other stage.

let's extend the conversation now with cnn senior political correspondent abby philip and scott jennings. we don't know the answer on fracking was so bad. we don't know if it was auditory processing or if he didn't have a good answer to it. the campaign wants to move on. is there any indication with the national party what goes outside of pennsylvania democrats believe about that performance if they're losing confidence? >> well, you're right. we don't really know what went on with the fracking answer. i mean, the reality is there's not a really good explanation outside of politics for the changing of positions both for fetterman and for oz by the way on fracking, but when you try to figure out, okay. how do both sides think this debate went, just look at what they're doing. democrats are putting out ads and focusing almost exclusively on oz's comments on abortion. they are talking about that one moment where oz said it's between you, your daughter and a local politician. they're not talking about virtually anything else that fetterman said during that debate and i think that's pretty te

. >> speaking of leaders, scott jennings, i'm going to ask you this. asked to rick scott, as a member of the republican leadership along with mitch mcconnell, something that donald trump said on his social media network about mitch mcconnell. he said -- donald trump said, he has a death wish. must immediately seek help and advise from -- i think he meant advice, advice from his china loving wife cocoa chow. this is a former president saying such things about a republican leader and his wife. >> yeah. it's hard to know where to start, with the assassination instructions or the blat tapt racism. if you read that whole thing out loud, if you were on the street and heard someone muttering that on a street corner, you wouldn't say, hmm, let's hand this person the presidency or the republican nomination for president. you'd say call 911 because it sounds like an unhinged, deranged person is on the loose and out on the street and may be a danger to themselves and others. it's outrageous, beyond the pale. every republican ought to be able to say so. it's not g

. >> out front now scott jennings, senior advisor to the senate minofrt leader mitch mcconnell, and katiee "her time." thank you both for being here. scott, do you think just from the strategic perspective that we're presenting here that a more trumpian response after the "access hollywood" tape leaked like chris christie wouldn't go on the sunday shows and trump powered through and went in the white house, will this work for walker? >> i guess it depends on what the truth is. he says it's not true, and his campaign are telling people apparently they've got evidence it's not true and planning on rolling that out at the debate next week. the other tactic of course is just to power through it and say there's too much at stake and raphael warnock's dishonest and i've never claimed to be a perfect person and the country's in the ditch and we need to push back on joe biden. there's two tracks of it, i think. yeah, i'd love to see herschel walker use those tracks if possible for him to do it. >> this is obviously not the first report about herschel walker in this area. three women including his

let's bring in scott jennings, maria cardona is a democratic strat strategists. thank you both.ing at this and what is going to happen tonight, there is a lot of debate prep going on and i found it interesting part of that prep includes really making sure that herschel walker is knowledgeable and can drill down when it comes to actual issues and policy that he's knowledgeable she said and he can relate to people. how much of a concern is that? we have not heard a lot of focused issues from this candidate when it comes to policy. >> if you've never been on a debate stage in a high stakes situation like this, it's -- this is the top thing. and he's not a politician. he's never run for office. he does have something to prove to people about does he have command of the issues. as a tactical matter, it would be interesting to see how they prepare to pivot out of attacks or issues republicans want to deemphasize. somebody starts hitting him on recent allegations or a topic he doesn't like, had they adequately prepared him to pivot back to the things republicans are running on, inflati

scott macfarlane. >> reporter: for jen shafer, a high school teacher raising herrer in grettic twin 22-month-old daughtersa and wila, there are two other precious commodities -- time and sleep. when you see daylight saving on the calendar, are you excited? or do you dread it? >> oh -- i dread it. it's definitely going to throw a curveball at us. and it's going to mess us up for the next few days, even a week. >> reporter: the twice a year changing of the clock, springing forward for daylight saving time for spring, summer, and early fall, spread in the u.s. during world war i to conserve energy for the war effort. and was stretched even later into november, nearly 15 years ago, as part of an energy-saving bill championed by michigan congressman fred upton. >> it particularly was global, climate change, it's real. why not take advantage of that extra hour of sunlight? >> this should be bipartisan -- >> reporter: congress put daylight saving back in the spotlight this year in a formal hearing. the house energy committee heard testimony the clock changing is linked to increased risk of depression, stroke, an

>> scott, thank you. we go now to jenasterly, the director of the cyber security and infrastructure security agency, also known as cisa, the homeland security agency tasked with securing america's cyber security infrastructure and coordinating with states on election security. you're going to be very busy. i'm glad you're here with us today. >> glad to be here. >> i want to ask about this bulletin, first off. it warns domestic violent extremists may view election-related infrastructure, personnel and voters as attractive targets. are you aware of immediate and credible threats? >> no. let me be very clear at the top. we have no information about specific or credible threats to disrupt or compromise election infrastructure. i want that to be very clear. we are putting out information like the warnings that you mentioned to make sure that state and local election officials have the information that they need to protect their voting systems and their election infrastructure. that said, margaret, it is a very complex threat e

baffled between our various food promoters where i could just and i see jennings, are they being increasingly saying that russia is i, scott balise was west said, go decreasing lisa. and your point about the middle class. and so just the metal classics basically lower income people as well. but the sad time with baby you can on the question, countries look to walk up, is it that countries besson france surveys to never been in the best interests of the u. k. should be both in the credit are completed on the vast majority of countries in the world, not sanctioning russia that's involving several nights. so the wells population. i lost a couple trees and the ones have condemns russia in the that and i've done a g deals. russia said we're just cussing on the sleeve. become trades, who all are continuing with these sections and pouring money and sharing corrupts ukrainian government tip. so either that what the most cross country in the world were told by fighting for freedom and democracy that but they didn't have free democracy and i want to go, i want to go to los angeles pie. i want to give you the last 30 seconds for gett

okay, thanks very much for joining us this morning, senator scott. >>> coming up, texas is where abortion rights were first upended. dr. jene on a report on how this driving issue in midterms is affecting not just voters but women across america. that and our roundtable. if you wake up thinking about the market and want to make the right moves fast... get decision tech from fidelity. [ cellphone vibrates ] you'll get proactive alerts for market events before they happen... and insights on every buy and sell decision. with zero-commission online u.s. stock and etf trades. for smarter trading decisions, get decision tech from fidelity. (vo) red lobster's finer points of fun dining for smarter trading decisions, when mouth is full, and shrimp is endless, the "booth bow" is the proper way to say "shrimp me!" ultimate endless shrimp is back, now with argentine red shrimp. welcome to fun dining. here is cvs health. where aetna gives me 24/7 access to mental health support. whenever it's most convenient for me. here, healthier happens together. aetna. a cvs health company. >>> the roundtable returns for more, but first, dr. jen a

scott jensen, thank you for joining us this morning. appreciate it. >> thank you very much. >> carley: top white house officials including dr. fauci and jen psaki being deposed in a republican led lawsuit accusing the biden administration of colluding with big tech to censor speech online. we will tell you what comes up in the case. keep it right here on "fox & friends first." as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to $500 a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. ™ t>> carley: tomorrow's debate set for the only time in the eight election climbing the democrats were taking so long saying when we take the stage on tuesday night, the first question should be why kathy hochul faces the bare minimum simple debate after so many new york

jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone to "jeopardy!" second chance brought to you by moderna. f. scotte are no second acts in american lives. well, the players you'll be seeing today and over the next two weeks have come here to prove fitzgerald wrong. yesterday, jessica stephens convincingly advanced to the first of our two finals, but who will join her today? will it be erica, tracy, or molly? good luck to all three of you. let's go to work in the "jeopardy!" round. we begin by revealing the categories you'll be dealing with. first, we have some... then... blank & blank... and finally... each correct response will contain one of those political positions. -erica, where do we begin? -celebrities, $1,000. an oscar winner for "dreamgirls," in 2022, she became an egot, adding a tony for "a strange loop," which she co-produced. -molly. -who is hudson? -jennifer hudson, yes. -um, astronomy for $600, please. [beep] what is 1.3 parsecs? molly?