>> you must have questions for already shapiro? >> let me ask, okay we have one over here. >> there is someone on the aisle here. >> i guess it's on. >> when you started, when you graduated from college and somehow got to be on npr, can you tell the story because it's an interesting one. i was finishing college i had no idea what i wanted to do with my life i had job for job club, made an npr internship. i got rejected from literally everything. including the npr internship. and i think this is important are we shapiro got rejected for an internship. and then i found out nina, legendary legal affairs correspondent, hired her own interred separate from the npr internship program. so i applied to her, she offered me an opportunity, and i never looked back, i've been at npr ever since. i would also recommend her book which came out last fall dinner with ruth about her friendship with ruth bader ginsburg, and that generation of women in washington. >> okay we have one over here. >> i think she has the mic already. >> you're the, modera

you must have questions for ari shapiro? okay we have one over there. >> or someone on the aisle right here. either way yeah. >> i guess it's time. when you started and graduate from it's an interesting one's. >> so when i got out ecology applied for any job to think. if i applied for job clip club med i got rejected from literally everything into putting the npr internship. i think this is important, because people feel like their failures our shapiro got rejected for an npr scholarship internship. definitely legal affairs correspondent hires around interns separate from the npr program. i applied to her, she offered me an opportunity and i've never looked back. i've been an npr ever since, and she remains a great friend and mentor. i would also recommend her book about her friendship with ruth bader ginsburg in that generation of women in washington. >> okay we've got one over here. >> i think she has the mic already. you're the moderator animal to steal your show. it just comes naturally to me. >> this is about me. >> oh

and and please welcome ari shapiro to. theater. it's so good to be with you all here today, and especially with clay, who is a recent year and a half ago arrival to the d.c. area, who now serves us in the country at the library of congress, where he's doing incredible work. and i'm looking forward to talking to you all. thank you so much. i'm glad to be here and joe was like he took the screenshot he was so happy to introduce you. i woke up this morning and i saw that there's a new documentary on hbo about donna summer. and i thought her rashida talked to ari shapiro or watch the donna summer stuff about her. yeah it's a it's well it's very i assume you watched it on your way here in the on your phone just like, you know, it. why choose? that's my life motto. yeah. why choose? and i think i'm probably the only literary director in the history of the library of congress who writes his questions in the back of the book. but that's what do, too, when i'm prepping for interviews on all things considered, i take all my notes in the back

you must have questions for arie shapiro. me ask okay we've got one over here. >> someone on the aisle here also i don't know either way. yep. >> oh -- just handing the mic i guess it is on. when youou started, when you graduated from college and somehow got to be on npr can you tell the story because this is an interesting one -- >> yeah. i was finishing college and had no idea what i wanted to do with my life so i applied to everything for a job at club medicine -- i applied for an npr internship i got rejected for literally everything including the npr internship and so i think this ishi important because people fl like they'refe failures let's jt got rejected for npr internship and neona hires her own interns separate so i applied to her she offered me an opportunity, and i've never looked back and a great friend and mentor and i would alsod recommend her book came out last fall dinners with ruth about her friendship with ruth bader ginsburg and women in washington.n >> for sure. okay. we've got one over here -- >> i thin

for example, in case of jim shapiro, the shakespeare scholar, i simply got in touch with them. and i hey, if the thought of writing a book just on othello, and he said, oh my god, i'd love to. and then he latched on to this idea of a short book about the play othello, and it's kind of a american in its american context over time. so but skip gates has done the same thing and jackie goes is on the same thing, especially with literary characters and figures. i mean, so our job is to solicit manuscripts, the authors and then help the press conceive the series broadly and also our job in part, excuse me, is to give this series chronological range. you know, we're in our discussions. we're always trying to balance the 19th century with the 20th century and now with a few books about people, characters from antiquity or shakespeare, for example. so that's our job. and then eventually we read proposals and we recommend up and down to the press and and we're now working with a brand new editor at yale press, jesse kendig, who has been hired in part to edit the series, which is quite ex

a critical battleground state were president biden won by a little more than 80,000 votes, shapiro wonmore than 790,000, writing "pennsylvania governor josh shapiro ranks as one of the most determined and so far successful practitioners of this new politics rendition. you might know shapiro as the guy who got a collapse part of interstate 95 in philadelphia fixed within 12 days." given how long public projects take to complete, he deserved "all the attention he got for this achievement." "the washington post" also praising fellow governor of michigan, wes moore of maryland, gavin newsom of california. and -- in massachusetts. the governor of kentucky. meanwhile, the former congressman will hurd, who is running for g.o.p. nomination, said the american people are eager for a reset for -- >> two-thirds of americans do not want donald trump or joe biden on the ballot. that's clear and has all is been the case. >> reporter: republicans have a wide range of candidates, democrats so far do not. >> sandra: many are starting to suggest that president joe biden will not be the nominee. our next

thank you for listening and please welcome shapiro. [applause] it's so good to be with you all today and especially with the recent arrival to the dc area who now serves us in the country and the library of congress where hein was doing incredible work and i look forward to talking with you. >> thank you so much. i'm glad to be here. like he took a screenshot he was so happy to introduce you. i woke up this morning and saw that there is a new documentary on hbo about donna summers and i thought should i go talk or -- [laughter] i assume you watched it on your way here. why choose, that is my life motto. and i'm probably the only literary director in the library of congress who writes questions in the back. >> when i'm prepping for author interviews on all things considered i take my notes in the back ofes the book. >> it works for me. >> and when i give it away to somebody later they know what interested me in the book. >> i want to ask first about this strong threat through the book and that is about your sort of pursued of reporting

justamente para hablar de este tema nos conectamos con el hombre de las respuestas, el doctor ilan shapiroe familia, maestros y la comunidad completa tenemos que hacer algo porque desgraciadamente los Índices de diabetes y complicaciones estÁn ahÍ. lo importante que tenemos que ver es que tenemos que hacerlo algo positivo. sabemos que tenemos que hacer algo, pero lo tenemos que hacer de una manera adecuada, tanto como padres como familiares. el problema que creo que fue mÁs la manera que llegaron ahÍ y sabemos que tenemos que hacer cosas, porque cuando somos pequeÑos empezamos a entender cÓmo vamos a disfrutar la comida y tener una manera positiva y sana va a cargarse para toda nuestra vida. carolina: claro, porque se van aprendiendo estos hÁbitos alimenticios desde muy pequeÑos. para aquellas mamÁs y papÁs que preparan loncheras cuÁl es la recomendaciÓn puntual cuando tenemos poco tiempo a veces para hacerlo. ¿cuÁl serÍa una merienda apropiada y que sea fÁcil de consumir para un niÑo de 3 aÑos? >> a mÍ me fascina crear los sandwiches y burritos. asegurarnos que podamos tener esa parte de

borisovich grinchpun, my supervisor, who introduced us to the psychodrama of boris yuryevich and shapirogave me the culture of individual counseling. these are probably the most iconic figures in my psychological life. well, to me often we are friends, friends, they said, be simpler, and now, it seems to me, this is the unwillingness to be simpler and an attempt to dig out some reasons that are behind the visible reasons. it leads people to the fact that they are engaged in analysis. i unravel and unravel the mysterious cases of the soul, and in general, perhaps, this is such an analytical activity. this is a certain innate quality of mine that it has been realized. not uh with sleep deed hmm not in business intelligence. but psychology, probably this is a lot mda my love for the literature of psychograms. i fell in love as soon as for the first time in psychotherapy classes, we talked about its elements, and comrades grinsht, he is my milk leader, and it immediately seemed to me that this is very mine. why because psychoadrama is a method of psychotherapy of group psychotherapy that use

. >> "the washington post" seems to offer a trial and pennsylvania governor josh shapiro in recent days who was just wanted to office in january. the notes that were president biden won by a little more than 80,000 votes, schapiro won by more than 790,000, writing "pennsylvania governor is one of the most determined and so far successful practitioner of this new politics of addition, you might know shapiro is the guy who got a collapse part of interstate 95 in philadelphia fix within 12 days, given how long project's are taking to complete, he deserves all the attention he got from this achievement, "the washington post" also praising federal governors of michigan and give a new maura healey massachusetts and someone in kentucky for being a regiment of governors emphasizing inclusion and protective achievement to is not clear one of those governors or somebody else would jump into make it a serious primary race. bill? >> it will be interesting right. a good story thank you mike it's good to see you in washington. dana? >> dana: the mayor of new york city announce a new plant to house mi

ben shapiro issued this 45-minute call to arms against party about how hard the right can flex its musclesnext was that barbie became the highest grossing release ever from warner brothers. big thumbs up to ben shapiro and his boycott crusaders on the right, for showing all of us just how potent grievance culture can be. >> barbie is now the first billion dollar film helmed by a woman director. barbie always wins, y'all. stop fighting her. she's going to win every single time. with all of her black barbie friends. yes, that is actually correct. but i too am joining dean, in saying that the heroic officers of the court one at the week. not just the great fani willis, but jack smith, and judge tanya chutkan, all of them are swimming across the rivers of injustice. taking folding chairs to the criminals, and a skipping in their genes to the crime. we appreciate them. well dean obeidallah, brian tyler cohen, thank you very much. for more of brian's -- follow him. online this is the end of the readout. bye, bye, bye. chris hayes is now. >> tonight on all in. -- >> we are going to walk down to t

shapiro for quickly repairing interstate 95 after a partial collapse in 12 days.n this with the panel, thanks. >> you bet. please join martha mccallum and me as we host the first republican debate of the primary seen. it will happen mere on fox news channel august 23rd, 9:00 p.m. eastern, live from milwaukee, wisconsin. voters in ohio are deciding today whether to make it harder to amend the state's constitution. the practical effect of this could determine the fate of some very controversial issues drawing national attention from some big names in politics and entertainment. mike tobin tells us how that plays out. >> polls are getting ready to close in ohio's unusually ohio referendum. the item on the ballot is issue 1. making it more difficult to change the state constitution. issues driving the effort are abortion and gun control. that's why this referendum is attracting national attention. big money and big names from outside of the state. >> i need you to vote no on issue 1. some people are trying to alter the rules of our democracy to stop us from having a s

. >> reporter: the state's new governor, josh shapiro, has made plugging the wells a priority often homeowners have been bearing the brunt of this. >> and that's terribly unfortunate, and i think that's the problem that we've seen over generations in this country where corporations were given a free pass, particularly when it came to corporate polluters. >> reporter: but it's slow going >> we've already capped 70. we'll have 100 done by labor day. >> reporter: though there are at least 350,000 wells in pennsylvania, some think more than twice that number to cap at a cost estimated to be over $17 billion >> yes, it will be costly, but it's also something that can help us combat climate change. >> reporter: as for beverly butler, she wants answers. >> the kids kept telling me, mom, there's something else he's got in store for you, something else you have to do, and i kind of figure, maybe this is it, what he wants me to do >> to see this through. >> to make sure that this does not happen to anybody else. >> reporter: cynthia mcfadden, nbc news, bradford, pennsylvania >>> and up next for us tonig

igor borisovich grinchpun, my supervisor, who introduced us to the psychoma of boris yuryevich, and shapirowho gave me the culture of individual counseling. these are probably the most iconic figures in my psychological life. well, we often friends , friends, told me to be simpler, and now, it seems to me, this is the unwillingness to be simpler and an attempt to dig out some reasons that are behind the visible reasons. it leads people to the fact that they are engaged in analysis. i unravel and unravel the mysterious cases of the soul, and in general, perhaps, this is such an analytical activity. this is some kind of innate quality of mine that it was realized not with sleep. hmm, not in business analytics. but psychology. perhaps this is largely a tribute to my love of literature. i fell in love as soon as for the first time in psychotherapy classes he showed us the elements of it, and comrade grinshpun is my supervisor, and it immediately seemed to me that this is very my why because psychodrama is a method of psychotherapy of group psychotherapy that uses the theatrical method. and i ha

doug shapiro is the executive director of the national student clearinghouse research center.rease at all, even a tiny one, seems like great news. there seems to be a shift across higher education towards students being more interested in shorter term degrees and certificates. so increase enrollments are quite common in areas like computer science and even things like manufacture. community college students are also more likely to already have a full time job or be a single parent or be a high school student who's looking to earn college credit. still ahead on matter of fact, meet the weevil. long considered a pest. this beetle is getting new respect. when m moderate to sevevere ulcerarative colis takekes you off f course. puput it in chcheck with r ri, a once-d-daily pill.l. whwhen i wanteted to see results s fast, rinvnvoq deliverered rapipid symptom m relief and helplped leave bathroomom urgency b behind. check. when u uc tried to slow me down... i got t lasting, s steroid-frere remimission withth rinvoq. check. and d when uc cacaused damage rinvoq came through byby visibly

the new governor josh shapiro has made plugging the wells a priority often homeowners have been bearing the brunt of this. >> that's the problem. corporations were given a free pass, particularly when it came to corporate polluters >> reporter: but it's slow going. >> we've already capped 70 we'll have a hundred done by labor day. >> reporter: though there are at least 350,000 wells in pennsylvania, some think more than twice that number to cap at a price estimated to be over $17 billion. >> yes, it will be costly. but it's also something that can help us combat climate change. >> reporter: as for beverly butler, she wants answers. >> kids kept telling me, mom, there's something else he's got in store for you. something else you have to do. and i kind of figure maybe this is it, what he wants me to do. >> reporter: to see this through. >> to make sure that this does not happen to anybody else >> reporter: cynthia mcfadden, nbc news, bradford, pennsylvania. >>> the death toll in the dominican republic has risen to 27 after an explosion in a hardware store a 4 month old baby is among the

own unique economic landscape, characterized by small businesses in formal markets and a fibers on shapiro spirits. the township economy is seen as a function agent. we cannot make growth and development as it provides employment opportunities and fosters local entrepreneurship. it is estimated that the township economy countries around $0.70 to be countries g, d, p, and employees millions of people to duplex, which are, you know, at least most of the tons of the space and the positions. one of the prominent features of the township economy is the presence of small businesses. now these businesses range from informal street vendors to more established on enterprises, such as small convenience stores, headphones, as well as car washes. these businesses often face challenges such as limited access to capital, lack of business skills, and an adequate infrastructure. however, they play a crucial role in providing goods and services to township residents and creating equipment opportunities. these are very goods and services that are now refined to equality for future global expense. today we h

we have a great governor josh shapiro, murder rate is down, that is positive, but we need leaders like that and wes moore in maryland doing what is necessary to keep our families safe and move the ball forward. >> the boss commented on how deteriorated the city has come. how can lawmakers go to work everyday and not acknowledge cesspool and attrition rate, recidivism rate occurring in the violent city in >> kaylee: because democrats vie to have it both ways. you have moderate democrats, who patrick named and this further left movement keeps pulling the party left and you see that in chicago. it is hard to believe you can get someone more radical than lori lightfoot. bring in johnson. you see with the city council carjacking up 111%, what does dc think is a good jb, lessen the penalty for carjacking. you have to appease the far left and act rationally and biden initially said i'm a veto legislation from republicans pulling back the dc crime bill and chuck schumer said close question which way he would fall. when you are beholden to the left and try to embrace common sense, it is a trick

after war as a force modeled on an anti war book published at the end of world war one by harold shapiro. he was a lawyer who represents every grievously world war one veteran. and as investigated, what happened the war, he realized that the american public had no conception of what trench life and trench warfare was actually like. so he published this book called what every young man know about war in 1937, it was used army documents and studies to talk about what happened if you were gassed, this kind of stuff at the inception of world war one fearing that would perhaps affect recruitment. he withdrew book from circulation was never republished i had to get my copy from the library of congress and i did an updated version that the military is very good about itself. those studies often not very easy to get. but i hired team of graduates students from columbia at the of journalism and published that book. i fought the price to $11. i wanted to get in the hands of kids who probably wouldn't read. war is a force that gives us meaning and i did that by giving away the royalties or surrende

gavin newsom, josh shapiro, phil murphy. i think they are queuing up his exit. was at the white house three weeks for something else and i heard from reporters they can't believe in the last month. he is falling off a cliff. do you feel good about what he said the day before? he is losing himself in his own copy that's right in front of him. >> jesse: he told the fire story about getting struck by lightning in the kitchen. again. it's unbelievable. after he got crushed for saying that in maui. >> brian: he convinced strom thurmond to vote for the civil rights act when he was 21. >> piers: do you know what the american people can't get from their american president? they can't get no satisfaction. [laughter] >> dana: up next, rob a store get out of jail. rob another store, welcome to liberal city logic. p next, rob , get out of jail. rob another store, welcome to liberal city logic. to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it bloc

gavin newsom, josh shapiro, phil movie murphy. i think they are queuing up his exit. i was at the white house three disco for something else and i heard from reporters they can't believe in the last month. he is falling off a cliff. do you feel good about what he said the day before? he is losing himself in his own copy that's right in front of him. >> jesse: he told the fire story about getting struck by lightning in the kitchen. again. it's unbelievable. after he got crushed for saying that and molly. >> brian: he convinced strom thurmond to vote for the civil rights act when he was 21. >> piers: do you know what the american people can't get from their american president? they can't get no satisfaction. [laughter] >> dana: up next, rob a store, get out of jail. rob another store, welcome to liberal city logic. where students learn through an accelerated teaching model. one of the things we found is that many students who struggle are missing important foundational knowledge. learning is a sequential process. it's like a chain of interlinked concepts. if one link is

if you see someone like ben shapiro or some of the others on the right doing really well with their medias, it would make sense to do so. i wouldn't do it, but i'm not surprised. >> this almost reminds me of, that the jason aldine song is really just big business figuring out how do we monetize the maga base. that's all came out in may, and you know who noticed it, a grand total of no one. come july there like we need to make a video, let's make it just provocative enough, was just enough dog whistles in offensive enough, to nail that maga base, and it shoots to number one. when will people figure out, they are playing you? >> the first line of my book is, turns out it was capitalism after all. so they said they were gonna change the world, they just want to make bucks. same thing with the maga people. they want to make bucks off people. that's the way it goes. >> i want to talk about a. i.. it's what obviously everyone is talking about. people are excited about it. they're afraid of it. what is your current view of it, especially as it relates to workers? because we're in a moment where

. >> martha: we will come back and talk about "barbie," and i guess ben shapiro was burning barbie. >onal. >> martha: thank you very much, guys. i will see you later, kat on greg gutfeld. >> martha: discarded so much attention and care about the woman who unmasked the viral video and broken her silence about what she was talking about. she said i'm getting off at this plane. there are people who are not real. if you want to stay on the plane, go ahead. we will be right back. >> [bleep] [bleep], it that is not real. and you can [bleep] it or not! ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seee. ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c. ♪ jardiance works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar! and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could o

they are moving away to louder voices and finding kind of some kind of refuge in people like ben shapirohat are like staunch defendants of biology. and i think the numbers would be bigger if -- but i think the kids are too scared of their teachers and too scared of being mobbed on line. no one wants to go against the grain. they might pretend to. they want to be liked in school. that would make you unliked. peer pressure was bad for us when we were kids. it's worse now. it's political peer pressure. we didn't have that growing up. you have teachers activism and you have social media and they're telling you that you're better if you act different. if you pretend to feel different rather than -- used to be be yourself. be yourself. now it's like if you feel bad, it's because you're not yourself. so we're going to change you. >> jesse: be somebody else, permission to speak on behalf of high school girls? >> greg: no. >> i don't think so. >> jesse: high school girls, all women basically want conservative men. they want someone who is chivalrous, traditional values, strong beliefs, high statu

pennsylvania, we saw a heated match between democrat josh shapiro and far right nutjob christian nationalistug mastriano got in trouble for posing in a confedee uniform. tonight he is once again honoring confederate history by losing in pennsylvania. [cheers and applause] remember gettysburg! and then, down in north carolina, this was expected. in north carolina, senate race we've got word republican ted budd has been democratic challenger cheri beasley which is too bad for a couple of reasons. one was, i was really looking forward to the headline "cheri beasley smokes budd." now, there is also exciting news -- is this new? news of the new hampshire senate race. democrat maggie hassan has defeated ultra maga don bolduc. bolduc was an election denier and fittingly his bid for this and it has been denied. we are getting results from the south carolina governor's race. incumbent republican henry mcmaster has defeated democratic challenger joe cunningham. cunningham first began to suspect he might lose when he found out he was a democrat running in south carolina. we also have some results from

josh shapiro. jamie princeton.ople have asked me that i not use their name because this institutional fear that might impact them down the road. this is the time to meet the moment. and i'm doing something that i know is unpopular as a democrat. but i'm speaking truth, that's my job and my duty to the people i represent. but also to represent the mass majority. i want to say this about democrats, it's really important. joe biden right now is down seven points in four swing states that will decide this next election. he has historically low approval numbers, chuck. there are about 55% of democrats that would like to see an alternative. i can keep going down the list. >> everything you're saying we have all heard in private as well. why do you think it is private? why do you think this handwringing has only gone public for you? >> very simple, people are focused on self-preservation and not principle. there's no political reward in the united states right now for simply speaking the truth. look what happened to my re

so if your song is only being embraced by the marjorie taylor greenes, matt walshs, ben shapiros, newtind it. you do think about, okay, why is that? and i've seen a lot of progressives say, you know, what he says about economic dissatisfaction and disenfranchisement would have been democratic talking points a generation ago or seen as such in that part of the country. and now they are seen as right-wing talking points. and i've heard a lot of people say, you know, from the left, you know, i was with him in the song until he started punching down and talking about fat women milking welfare, who are 5'3" and 300 pounds. at that point he loses a lot of people by sort of appealing to the welfare queen thing. >> we've got some of those lyrics. let's listen to this. ♪ i wish politicians would look out for miners ♪ ♪ and not just minors on an island somewhere ♪ ♪ lord, we got folks in the street, ain't got nothing to eat ♪ ♪ and the obese milkin' welfare ♪ ♪ well, god, if you're 5'3" and you're 300 pounds ♪ ♪ taxes ought not to pay for your bags of fudge rounds ♪ ♪ young men are puttin' thems

so it was extra sweet when the sunday he conceded to josh shapiro. ♪ hallelujah, hallelujah ♪ yes!the inspirational poster where in the lord says the times when you saw only one set of footprints on the beach, that's because i didn't want to be seen anywhere near doug must triano. he is cuckoo. [applause] before the midterms, the former president had been teasing his 2024 presidential kickoff for tomorrow, right? it was supposed to be tomorrow. but now that so many of his candidates got creams, republicans are advising him to delay his announcement until after the senate runoff in georgia. and so, he's going to announce tomorrow. [laughter] advisors to the former president claim he's eager to start attacking other potential g.o.p3 hopefuls saying "i would expect them to come out swinging," which sounds scary at first but remember when he comes out swinging, looks like this. [laughter and applause] ♪ ♪ breaks my heart. breaks my heart. there's more chaos at twitter thanks to new ceo elon musk, seen here definitely had his first rodeo. it's been just over two weeks since moscow paid

josh shapiro and john fetterman won bucks county handily.what is working in messaging in a county like that because it is a good mix of both suburban voters. upper middle class voters but also working class voters i would keep an eye what suburban overreach in children's education. that's the biggest issue right there. and also escaping crime from philadelphia. >> so crime, you say education one, crime, obviously. then i'm thinking what about illegal immigration is that plaguing your county or that county like new york city and chicago? i'm thinking about abortion. where do they rank? >> i think in terms of illegal immigration what you are seeing and i think you see this all across the mid-atlantic and appear lash and the west is the impact of fentanyl. that is that sort of. >> brian: gotcha. >> that is sort of where that impact is right now. but also immigration in a way impact it right now we don't think about amount the people needed for farming. we haven't done a good job of that and don't have enough people to work in our own country on

ben shapiro, the the sort of head of the daily, said that they've had to hire 24 seven security for matt's house. ben has had that for years. i've received threats. carroll received threats. my coauthor kim markowitz once over covid, she had someone put a sign on her front door, her actual home, her front door. this how they bully all of us into silence. and it's why attendees at our private and unpublicized book party assaulted in new york city last month. vanessa, who's out there walking with her baby, had some choice words for the folks that did that, but they showed up and started their drinks and our books at. i had my two month old with me at the time who. thank god one of my friends was holding him at that moment. but this is this is how they try to intimidate. and i'm not going to lie and say that we've not had moments like, why am i doing this? why am i subjecting to this? but to be frank, when they assault you physically you're reminded. they are terrified. we are over the target and that is why we a target and even children are subjected to the. so i want to share with you anoth

i am so thrilled this morning to be introducing ari shapiro as he

hobbs was running was not particularly strong especially compared too if you look at pennsylvania, shapiro and fetterman very strong campaigns countering maga. what happened here which is bullying because the cats were so crazy. they played right into it. they had a hubris and confidence because it was the first midterm because of inflation, because they think biden has dementia or whatever they could get away with it. and so you have these candidates that were very detached on the republican side from what that mean about it when i suck governor yesterday i asked her about this. as a former mccain staffer, mccain republican don't you think it's possible you lost because you told them to go but theft ofse there's a the election isn't there a simpler answer to this? i was that she disagreed with that analysis. i do think that was true. there's a lot of people if you look at the numbers i am friends with the guy tom galvin who is a supervisor. and as a normal republican heat one and outpaced lake by quite a lot. to the democrats win here because the democrats a great strategy for countering

. >> job shapiro.pritzker. >> some people ask me not use their names because of the fear. >> i'm doing something that's unpopular as a democrat. that's my job, my duty is to the people i represent and also to represent the mass majority, and i want to say this about democrats. it's very important. joe biden is down seven points and he has historically low approval numbers, chuck. 55% of democrats would like to see an alternative. i can keep doing down the list. >> everything you've heard in private. why do you think it's in private. why do you think this hand wringing is only gone public for you. >> it's very simple. it's self-preservation and no political reward for simply speaking the trieth. look at what happened to my republican colleagues who dared do the right thing and support the constitution. support the constitution the only thing to which you're dutybound. look adwhat happened to them. it's not good to get out of line, stand up and shout a little bit at a time that we need it more than ever

the most closely watched races when election season began democratic candidate for governor, josh shapiroaway with it and crushed his pro-trump election denier opponent, doug mastriano but the even bigger victory for democrats, and possibly the biggest disappointment of the night for republicans, was the senate race. >> fox news can project that lieutenant governor john fetterman will win the pennsylvania senate race over dr. mehmet oz. this is a huge win for the democrats. >> seth: wow i can't believe a candidate with no government experience, who lives in new jersey and reportedly killed over 300 dogs, lost a race for senate in pennsylvania the only way oz could have been a worse candidate in pennsylvania was if he was seen in a devils jersey fighting with gritty screaming, "7-eleven is better than wawa and sheetz! [ light laughter ] oz's closing argument included, among other things, posting an incredibly bizarre photo of himself standing under a sign displaying gas prices on the side of the road, like he was looking to sell some of his off-brand diet pills, and urging people this past