sherrod brown will be joining us and senate hopeful katie porter also. >> it sounds like a full lineup, lawrence. i will be watching. >> thank, you alex. today, a stark raving lunatic called someone else a stark raving lunatic, which is one of the things you have to expect from a stark raving lunatic. psychiatry's colic projection. many people do it in small ways, but the farther gone you are the more likely you are to always be accusing other people of bad things that you do or throwing negative labels at people that actually apply to you. perfectly. and so in psychiatric terms, talking about himself through projection today donald trump called himself, and these are all donald trump's exact words, a man with the mind ideas and iq of a first grader, a mental catastrophe, a stark raving lunatic who can't string two sentences together, and is not only dumb and incompetent, i believe he has gone mad. that is what donald trump thinks, deep down, in the darkness of what's left of his mind, about himself. and psychiatrists have told us that's why he hurls that self loathing language and oth

isn't it sad -- also, we should mention, sherrod brown, is my husband. hi, honey. you right now. isn't it sad that worker's rights is a partisan issue. isn't it tragic that gun safety is a partisan issue, protecting our children in the schools, protecting innocent people from being killed in their homes and on the streets. isn't it sad that that's an partisan issue? isn't it sad that the minimum wage -- in ohio the minimum wage right now is $10.10. isn't it sad that wanting to improve the lives of working families is considered a partisan issue. i really think we have to push back regularly on that. we aren't the ones that made it a partisan issue. i mean, i grew up in a union family. right? i grew up understanding. a working class family that our only power was in number. that's why you supported unions because when you organize, you're stronger. we knew who was on our side and who was against us. it's always been pretty clear. we didn't make that a partisan issue. we made that an issue of survival. ability to advocate for other people. so, i understand why larose

we saw this with ohio area and this is with sherrod brown having a better chance of holding onto hisat in 2024. i am not so sure. we have not seen in -- democrat voters voting for democratic candidates. we are not entirely seeing a strong shift. i would let -- i would not look at the data and say that 55% of ohio has said that when -- they will back sherrod brown or joe biden. there is the larger issue the democrats have a brand problem with voters and that may be especially true in these states like ohio which was obviously the most important. now it is a red state. they are struggling to impact those now. but even with the ammunition of the appeal of roe v. wade. host: let's talk to jared, independent. wilmington, delaware. good morning. caller: good morning. i just wanted to speak first of all that the extent we are dealing with an uneducated part, you look at the democrat -- demographics of the republican party, it is mostly uneducated people. middle-class working people. they have progress of the republican parties. what i wanted to say was i was reading over the trump indictmen

senator sherrod brown. the secretary of state is one of the people whoar wants this job running for the senate but also pulling this stunt. >> leto me ask you about the other side of the fight here. is this a democrats versus republicans fight in ohio? or is this the kind of fight where it's clearly republican and the anti-abortion movement that is pushing this with a lot of support outside state billionaires and all that stuff, pushing the threshold to make it hardersh for people to vote for abortion rights in november. but on the other side of the fight is this the democratic party taking the lead in the organizing, or is this sort of more organic or more broad coalition than that? >> yeah, this is definitely more organic. one thing you've got doctors yo organized in a way they never have been before to protect reproductive rights. you've got organizations like red, white, and blue. dahlia and i were together a large group of red, white and blue a few weeks ago on a training session to how to get signatur

you only have one statewide elected democrat, senator sherrod brown, standing in ohio.this major victory for people on the abortion rights side of the aisle, the democrats. and i think this definitely bodes where democrats feel it bodes well for them going into the mid-terms especially in a state that's going to be difficult for democrats with the senate and presidential levels. so democrats very much preparing to continue to hone in on abortion as a major issue. >> yeah, it's another defeat in a republican leaning state for those who try to restrict abortion rights. fascinating developments for sure. national politics reporter for the hill, julia manchester, thank you as always. still ahead here, we'll turn to cnbc for the latest in business news and an update on the markets which are moving in the right direction after yesterday's loss is tied to a downgrade of several regional banks. we'll get more insight on that next in a beautiful sunrise there in new york city. l sunris there in new york city age is just a number, and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with

right off the gate and either one of any of these three candidates who wins and goes up against sherrod brownd as someone who was for this measure to take away or raise the threshold for constitutional amendments and someone who is opposed to enshrining abortion rights and sherrod brown who's going for a fourth term, he'll have a field day with that. >> important conversation. ali, henry, rick, thank you. >>> something we should get used to seeing as we get closer to the general election. the front-runners from both parties giving speeches in key states. on within side, president biden in arizona. on the other, former president trump is delivering remarks in new hampshire. we'll bring you any news as warranted. >>> authorities explaining what happened in the alabama river front dock brawl caught on video over the weekend. the arrest already made and person involved police are now asking to speak to. that's next. d police are now asking to speak to that's next. [sneeze] (♪♪) astepro allergy, steroid free allergy relief that starts working in 30 minutes, while other allergy sprays take hours. w

>> you're already seeing speculation about what this means for sherrod brown. one thing that i think is going to be true of him and also a lot of democratic candidates, is yeah, they're going to be running on preserving access to abortion. democrats, every time there's a vote like this, they get more and more confident that this is a message they need to incorporate into their campaigns in a major way. it's not something they should shy away from. it's not something they should hint at. it's not something they should worry or see as a distraction, say, from economic issues. i think we're seeing a lot of crowing from democrats that not just in ohio, but in a variety of races in the house and senate and governor's races, abortion is going to feature prominently. >> peter, i imagine the white house has some thoughts on this. >> the white house does feel pretty good about what we saw in ohio last night, and frankly, they feel strongly that this demonstrates the emotion, the energy exists around this issue as we get further and further away from the supreme court de

senator sherrod brown. that doesn't have anything to do with my opinion, but i'm going to disclose that. the secretary of state is one of the people who wants his job right now, but yet running for the senate, but also pulling this stunt. >> let me ask you about the other side of the fight here. is this a democrats versus republicans fight in ohio, or is this the kind of fight, where it's clearly republicans and the anti-abortion movement that is pushing this, with a lot of support from, you know, outside of the state billionaires and all that stuff, pushing to change the threshold to make it harder for people to vote for abortion rights in november. but on the other side of the fight, is this the democratic party taking the lead in the organizing, or is this a sort of more organic or more broad coalition than that in terms of people on the other side? >> this is definitely more organic. you have doctors organized in a way they never have been before, to protect reproductive rights. you've got organizations

i am struck by secretary of state franklin rose running for senate again, sherrod brown.t. writing, quote, now that his central issue has lost badly, rose will likely be the republican candidate challenging sherrod brown for senate. blaming all the people he claims to want the represent. i'm grateful that nearly 1.3 million ohioans stood with us in this fight, but is only one battle in a long war. i wonder, are you surprised to see him continue to tie himself to an issue that voters in your states have overwhelmingly opposed? >> sadly, i am not surprised. this is straight out of the, again, if you can't beat 'em, cheat 'em republican playbook. the extreme decisions of these maga extremist right wing republicans has no boundaries there doesn't seem to be any limit to where they will go. and so just like in kansas, just like in wisconsin, just like in michigan, ohio is proving that they are wrong on this issue. and sadly, they continue to dig their heels in further. but that's good news for democrats. so for us, we know that 58% of ohioans support people's ability to make t

came out to vote. >> it's so important. >> a special election. >> the democratic senator of ohio, sherrod browny god, the turnout was overwhelming, and it seems to me that ohio follows kansas, follows wisconsin, follows one state after another that is sort of purplish red where voters came out and said enough, we want women to keep their rights over their bodies. >> yeah, and what you just said, what both of you said about turnout. this was four times the turnout that the secretary of state had predicted. and the race was overwhelming. it was clearly a rejection of the power grab that politicians in columbus were making. and it certainly was about abortion, but certainly it was about the corruption in columbus and the power grabby state officials. and with a huge turnout in a compelling 14 point margin. that's good news for ohio, and it's a bipartisan effort. >> it was. explain if you could what you think happened. we're in the middle of august, it's a special election. this is a pretty large chunk of ohio's population that came out to vote. what did democrats do to get the message out here? fo

the ballot, or trying to get it on the ballot, in their respective vision that that might sway sherrod brownking committee, to push safe banking. have you heard about the safe banking act in any progress there? that is one of the big problems for the burgeoning industry. tiffany: it has been, and it has continued to fail to get traction. it is hard to say when there is been so much hope for so long and it keeps getting pushed off to what the prospects really are. matt: problems like this, people who are using incredibly high concentrates and doing damage to the health, don't really help. tiffany: i don't think it helps the industry, no. i was surprised to find that more than one third of the marijuana industry's products seem to fall into this category now. you have a cannabis industry depend on the product that there is uncertain regulatory prospects and health concerns about. matt: great having you on the program. talking to us about weed. check out the story on the bloomberg, or check it out on the website on bloomberg.com. venture capitalist genre flow on startup funding in the westech s

now, ohio democratic senator sherrod brown says more than 20 medical conditions are presumed to be tiedtalks exposure. any veteran comes to one of those hospitals are one of those community-based clinics and present with one of those illnesses. they automatically get care. >> the law passed last year with major support from democrats and republicans. utah's republican governor spencer says that cooperation needs to happen more often. >> when the president succeeds, america succeeds and we want to find ways to work together due to high demand. the va also extended the deadline to apply for retroactive benefits through august 14th, reporting in washington, reshad hudson. >> coming up next, a 3. so what exactly happens to little tay? the new report she and her brother may be alive after all. plus, a health and wellness coach, a daughter and a former olympian virgin galactic blast its first tourists into space. how much people paid to be part of this. but first, why you should go green. how researchers say that leafy greens can benefit your health and some unexpected ways. >> we're healthy

. >> we'll see what it does to sherrod brown's chances for re-election next fall. ali, thank you very much. coming up, from traffic cop to sanitation workers, what forced thousands of l.a. city workers to go on strike today? what is being denied los angeles residents because of it? first up though, breaking news. police issue arrest warrants for men in this massive montgomery, alabama river front brawl. we'll tell you who they want in the jailhouse and what happens next. ho they want in the jailhouse and what happens next my dad was a hard worker. he used to do side jobs installing windows, charging something like a hundred bucks a window when other guys were charging four to five-hundred bucks. he just didn't wanna do that. he was proud of the price he was charging. ♪♪ my dad instilled in me, always put the people before the money. be proud of offering a good product at a fair price. i think he'd be extremely proud of me, yeah. ♪♪ ♪ i gotta good feeling about this, yeah ♪ i think he'd be extremely p♪ i'm with it ♪h. ♪ i gotta good feeling about this ♪ ♪ yeah, ♪ ♪

sherrod brown will be joining us and senate hopeful katie porter also. >> it sounds like a full lineuplex. today, a stark raving lunatic called someone else a stark raving lunatic, which is one of the things you have to expect from a stark raving lunatic.

pulitzer prize-winning columnist -- two decades and, as she mentioned, married to a man named sherrod brownonnie, we've been watching those turnout numbers in ohio. it's hard to extrapolate from anecdotal turnout numbers to see what the overall turnout will be. it looks like a lot of ohioans will be out there tomorrow. we will be watching keenly. thank you for being with us tonight. >> thank you for doing this. >> much more ahead tonight, including some breaking news on the trump investigation, a surprise court filing from jack smith. i did not think we were getting this tonight. we got, it it is a doozy. it has serious implications. we will have that for you, next, stay with us. stay with us who needs that much more tide? (crashing sounds) everyone's gonna need more tide. it's a mess out there. that's why there's 85% more tide in every power pod. -see? -baby: ah. (dad) we got our subaru forester wilderness that's why there's 85% more tide in every power pod. to discover all of the places that make us feel something more. (vo) subaru is the national park foundation's largest corporate donor

it will be interesting next november when you have sherrod brown up on the ballot, republicans thinkn pick up a senate seat. there will be a ton of money spent in that state but republicans have now needed to wake up and can't take for granted even states that moved quite red during the trump era will necessarily always vote with you on every issue. cnn's own polling that came out today about a third of republican respondents say they disagreed with the supreme court's decision to overturn roe, the politics are much more complicated than red and blue. >> the state's republican governor i should note wanted this to pass and voted for it, i believe. what were you going to say? >> kansas, when the vote happened there, nawaz 56-41. if you're losing an abortion vote in kansas and you're losing again in ohio, which looked like it's maybe closer to 58, 59, 60%, these are not like small losses. it's not just a turnout campaign. this is really about people saying, not today, not on my watch. we're not having this. >> if you're in the numbers game which all politicians are, and they're looking

election, really does go to show the motivation that was here on the ground and, frankly, you heard sherrod brown, a senator in his own tough battle for re-election in ohio next year in 2024 trumpeting that kind of continued enthusiasm, especially around this issue. watch what he said this morning. >> this was four times the turnout that the secretary of state had predicted and the race was overwhelming. it was clearly about -- it was clearly a rejection of the power grab of the politicians and in columbus were making and the voters -- certainly about abortion, but certainly about the corruption in columbus and the power grab by state officials. >> reporter: and so a clear and decisive result. i think it is important to point out, though, jose, this is yet another red state that we're seeing in the aftermath of supreme court overturning the roe decision where despite the fact that this is a state that typically goes red, that we're used to seeing on our maps in the republican column, when abortion is on the ballot, directly or indirectly, voters are siding with that. >> ali vitali in columbus, th

is no better fighter for ohioans, there's no better fighter for all hines freedom and wages and sherrod browney go into the voting box in 2024, especially when you see who he is up against. coming out of tuesday i think it's safe to say that the biggest loser in ohio has been officially crowned frank la rose, ohio secretary of state, who staked his political career on state issue one, and is trying to challenge senator brown in 2024. he shows himself to be out of touch with most ohioans on this subject of a balloon, but he shown himself to be a pretty bad official and pretty poor stored, with ohio's trust, costing is $20 million in a special election it turns out most people didn't support and in what, but also failing to administer the election in many key ways and in an effective way. i think voters will remember that next year as we get into the 2024 cycle. >> my last question to you. i have to imagine that if you are the democratic chair of a state party, when all of a sudden you have an election like this and national attention turns to your state and there are multiple reported and fake

we saw this with ohio area and this is with sherrod brown having a better chance of holding onto hisn 2024. i am not so sure. we have not seen in -- democrat voters voting for democratic candidates. we are not entirely seeing a strong shift. i would let -- i would not look at the data and say that 55% of ohio has said that when -- they will back sherrod brown or joe biden. there is the larger issue the democrats have a brand problem with voters and that may be especially true in these states like ohio which was obviously the most important. now it is a red state. they are struggling to impact those now. but even with the ammunition of the appeal of roe v. wade. host: let's talk to jared, independent. wilmington, delaware. good morning. caller: good morning. i just wanted to speak first of all that the extent we are dealing with an uneducated part, you look at the democrat -- demographics of the republican party, it is mostly uneducated people. middle-class working people. they have progress of the republican parties. what i wanted to say was i was reading over the trump indictment wh

sherrod brown is a spectacular candidate. we are excited, optimistic, and ready to get to work.the ohio state fair over the weekend, mike pence talking about issues, abortion being one after the ohio vote. i want to get your response. [video clip] >> i understand we have to win hearts and minds. the way forward is governor kim reynolds house pro-life legislation. it is a combination of principal and compassion. i reject that expanding for the sanctity of life is a political movement. i believe when we stand for the sanctity of life on principle and with compassion, the american people will rally to our cause. i will continue to make that case, not just in this primary or the election. the other difference is as president, i don't see the question of abortion as only a state issue. my former running mate, the governor of florida, others have relegated the question only to the states. i reject that. host: comments from the former vice president. your response? guest: that is a hopeful take from him. i would respond to data. when we look at special elections against dobbs, democrat

sherrod brown is a spectacular candidate. we are excited, optimistic, and ready to get to work.the ohio state fair over the weekend, mike pence talking about issues, abortion being one after the ohio vote. i want to get your response. [video clip] >> i understand we have to win hearts and minds. the way forward is governor kim reynolds house pro-life legislation. it is a combination of principal and compassion. i reject that expanding for the sanctity of life is a political movement. i believe when we stand for the sanctity of life on principle and with compassion, the american people will rally to our cause. i will continue to make that case, not just in this primary or the election. the other difference is as president, i don't see the question of abortion as only a state issue. my former running mate, the governor of florida, others have relegated the question only to the states. i reject that. host: comments from the former vice president. your response? guest: that is a hopeful take from him. i would respond to data. when we look at special elections against dobbs, democrat