let's give it up for the one, the only -- tammy baldwin. sen. baldwin: don't worry. we are fine. good morning. it is so great to be with the wisconsin delegates. i am so excited to join you. i have been trying to catch as much of the convention as possible. i was crisscrossing the state on the way here. what an amazing event to be part of. ben, thank you for your leadership. you are an incredible and inspiring leader for all of us. we have the best state party operations in the country. this convention marks a new beginning for our party and for our country as we officially make kamala harris our democratic nominee for president. as california attorney general, kamala harris was the top prosecutor for the largest state in the nation, standing up for the rule of law and taking on perpetrators of all kinds, which is exactly the kind of experience we need at a moment like this, right? i got to serve with kamala harris when she served as a united states senator, and i often watched her inspiring judiciary committee performances when she held the powerful to account. it was amazing. a

it is about making sure we reelect tammy baldwin to the united states senate. to me is committed to making sure that working families in wisconsin are thriving, and not big corporations and the ultra-wealthy. tammy has for her entire career been fighting to make sure that everyday americans, that people of wisconsin get ahead, have an opportunity to succeed. that is something she is going to continue to do. it is vital that we as wisconsin democrats reelect tammy baldwin to the u.s. senate this november. but thank you so much to each and every one of you. it is so great to see a room packed this early this morning on day four of the convention. how many got more than maybe four hours of sleep last night? ok, just a few, but i'm seeing a lot of -- maybe just over there. get some rest today. it is going to be a phenomenal evening in the united center when we welcome kamala harris, when she formally accepts our nomination tonight is the democratic nominee for 47th president of the united states. enjoy the rest of the last day of the convention. i am so honored to g

that's tammy baldwin and the fight she's lead.t's what goes to the senate and why do we care about this stuff. i'll tell you why i care about it. this was the child tax credit. thank you. that was a bill i wrote many years ago. kamala harris and corey booker and i decided to run my not very run noticed chairman pain for president. this is true. even my mom got in the race the last time michael do we need a seventh candidate in the race. it's rough. i ran into corey booker and reminded my mom never said that about corey booker when he got in the race. as a former superintendent of denver public schools, where most of our kids are skids of color most of our families are families of color. most of our kids living in poverty in the land of opportunity that are working two and three jobs. we have to fix the trickle down economics that reagan started. did you know the bottom 50% of americans today have less wealth than they did when ronald ray again was president? do you know the bottom 50% of people in wisconsin and colorado control tw

that's tammy baldwin and the fight she's lead.t's what goes to the senate and why do we care about this stuff. i'll tell you why i care about it. this was the child tax credit. thank you. that was a bill i wrote many years ago. kamala harris and corey booker and i decided to run my not very run noticed chairman pain for president. this is true. even my mom got in the race the last time michael do we need a seventh candidate in the race. it's rough. i ran into corey booker and reminded my mom never said that about corey booker when he got in the race. as a former superintendent of denver public schools, where most of our kids are skids of color most of our families are families of color. most of our kids living in poverty in the land of opportunity that are working two and three jobs. we have to fix the trickle down economics that reagan started. did you know the bottom 50% of americans today have less wealth than they did when ronald ray again was president? do you know the bottom 50% of people in wisconsin and colorado control tw

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thank you. >> let's give another round of applause for tammy baldwin. my gosh. folks, we know, because we have heard it from the stage and because we have lived it that when we fight -- >> we win. >> when we fight -- >> we win. >> our next speaker is someone who fights and who wins. she was passing federal laws before she even thought about running for the senate. this is someone who has one back billion after billion from fraudsters and scammers. this is someone who has made our lives better, and someone who will never rest until we make sure there is a solid floor under the middle class that lifts everyone up. she has a plan for that. and we have a plan to give a giant wisconsin welcome to our friend, senator elizabeth warren. sen. warren: good morning, wisconsin democrats. i love seeing you all. i want to start by saying i am proud to be a democrat. i am so proud. are you proud to be a democrat? and i am excited about this election that is in 75 days. but let me just say a word about why i am so proud to be a democrat. i feel like for so long democrats have t

rachel: you're right, tammy baldwin is one of the most liberal senators in the u.s.d job -- i used to live in wisconsin -- of flying under the radar, acting like she's just a mom next door. so what has your campaign done to expose her record? >> talking about the issues because what do people care the most about? again, the economy. she voted for every single one of the crazy spending bills of joe biden and kamala harris. which ignited the inflation. she voted to not close the border and then voted to open the border which, as i said, causes all these layers. i call it the rotten onion, you know? the issue with access to housing, health care, the crime issues, the issue of fentanyl. and they've created a humanitarian crisis. they can't account for almost 100,000 children. so they've been wrong on everything. and then look at this, they all support boys playing in girls' sports. it's insane, what they stand for. men going into females' bathrooms. you know, transgenderring. tammy baldwin gave all our taxpayer money to a transgender clinic that helps kids go through tha

administration, that will become law and end wisconsin right to work policies, the scott walker era, win tammy baldwin and the presidency and they pass that bill. >> why is eric hovde in your words a flaming disaster ? >> will rogers, the famous comedian and songwriter had this phrase, i never met a man i did not like. eric hovde never met a wisconsinite he did like it he said some meetings, women pay too much attention to what is happening in hollywood, farmers sit on a tractor, don't work hard anymore. seniors in nursing homes do not have the mental capacity to vote, senior mothers lack morals and ethics, young people do not have the work ethic that one did. people struggling with their weight need to face consequences, add extra charges for health insurance. this is not something wisconsinites want and does not seem like he wants them either. eric donetsk to does not like you.com has all the citations on that . >> ben wikler, great to see you, thanks for joining me tonight. that is our show for this evening. time for the last word with ari melber. i went on vacation with my crazy children, i apprec

. >>> in the key senate race, polls show senator baldwin, tammy baldwin, leading with the latest fox t years on capitol hill pushing for healthcare access including key reforms. she fought to protect reproductive rights, social security, medicare and as the first out lgbt q member, worked to protect key rights for all americans. at a recent campaign event with kamala harris she spoke about her opponent, superrich eric of the who is well known to the locals in southern california. >> i am being challenged by a self funding multimillionaire. he owns a $3 billion bank, he owns a $7 million mansion in laguna beach and he has been named one of orange county's most influential three years in a row. we have a greene county, we have a brown county, we do not have orange county wisconsin and. >> the campaign also pointed to past remarks that are not sitting well with the key voting block. dairy farmers. >> they don't clock out at 5:00 or care if it is the weekend, that means we keep working. >> look at that whole toil. >>> a california banker criticizing farmers. >> we know what that is. >> i

senator tammy baldwin is once again officially the democratic nominee after running unopposed in the rmed what the primary polls have been showing us. senator baldwin will face republican eric, the guy on the left, a multimillionaire banker who made most of his fortune in california. organized labor is having a real comeback. in wisconsin, union power was decimated you may remember under this guy. the republican governor scott walker who signed into law that was kneecapping to unions in march of 2015. union membership in wisconsin reached an all time low in 2022. look at that drop according to the bureau of labor statistics. it was down 7.1% from an all time high in 1989. nearly 21% of wisconsin workers were union members. but last year in wisconsin, there was an increase in union membership. here is more of what the democratic vice presidential candidate told union members in los angeles earlier today. >> every single chance they have gotten, they waste war on workers. and their ability to collectively bargain to take that away from them. all we are asking for is better wages, better

. ♪ >> please welcome wisconsin senator tammy baldwin. [cheers and applause] ♪ sen.o, democrats. and hey, wisconsin. tonight, i want to talk about families. we know all families don't look alike. my mother was a teenager when i was born and she struggled with addiction. i never met my father but i had two incredible grandparents who stepped in and raised me. davis and doris greene. everything i know i learned from them in every way a child needs. my grandparents were there for me. as they grew older, it was my privilege to be there for them to when i worked to protect the care and social security, i do it with a personal knowledge of what those big programs meant to small but deeply meaningful ways to my grandparents and i know what they mean for your parents and grandparents. let's be clear. that is all at risk today. donald trump was asked what he would do about social security and medicare and he would say -- and he said and i quote, there is a lot you can do in terms of cutting. cutting? he is talking about cutting social security and medicare while giving a huge

>> senator tammy baldwin from wisconsin. as we are building up here to the main event of the evening, the speech by kamala harris, coming up, we're going to take a very brief break, and we will be back. senator elizabeth warren speaking in just moments as well, with our special coverage here live from chicago. >> i sat down with my -- >> don't let anyone tell you that the american dream is dead. it is alive and well, and it will grow even stronger with kamala harris as the next president of the united states. how, how do we know that? how do i know that? well, it's because kamala harris believes that college can be a ticket to the middle class, and she has fought to make it more affordable her entire career. as california attorney general, she took down one of the biggest for-profit colleges, securing $1 billion, $1 billion for students who were defrauded. alongside president biden, she expanded pell grants and secured record funding for hbcus. and kamala harris made public service loan relief a reality for teachers and firs

has won the state's republican primary, and he will face two term incumbent democratic senator tammy baldwin in november in a race that is crucial for democrats if they want to keep control of the senate. it is also crucial for democrats who want to keep control of the white house. new polling in wisconsin shows kamala harris leading donald trump by 50-46%, a 4-point spread that is within the margin of error. joining me now is ben wickler, chair of the democratic party of wisconsin. ben, it's great to see you. i'm eager to hear what you think of this latest polling, what you attribute it to, and how optimistic you are. so let's first start with what's going on in the state of wisconsin that explains the swing. >> look, it's great to be with you, alex, and everyone tonight. this is election day. so across the state people have been voting against a gop power grab with constitutional amendments. they've been voting in primaries in fair maps for our state legislature. we have a chance to flip the state assembly this november and break the republican super majority in our state senate, congressi

businessman eric hefty won the state report in primary and will face two term incumbent senator tammy baldwinrats if they want to keep control of the senate. it is crucial for democrats that want to keep control of the white house. new polling in wisconsin shows kamala harris leading donald trump by 50 to 46%, four point spread within the margin of error. joining me is the chair of the democratic party of wisconsin, it is great to see you. i'm eager to hear what you think of the latest polling, what you attribute it to and how optimistic you are, what is going on in the state of wisconsin that explains this swing? >> it is great to be with you and everyone, alex. this was election day in wisconsin, people voting against gop power grab with constitutional amendments, voting in primaries in fair maps for state legislature, a chance to flip the state assembly this november and break the republican supermajority in the state senate. congressional primaries and the senate race where we have eric hovde who is a flaming disaster, will talk about him in a minute the backdrop to all of this is a surge

and while she is not with us, we have got to hold the united states senate tammy baldwin back to d.c. it was only a month ago the republican party gathered for their convention right here on this very spot. that does not sound like any of you watched it. but in case you didn't, after promising us a speech that was going to be about unity and promising he was a changed man, donald trump suggested us to 92 minutes of ranting and raving insanity. now look, they left here at writing high. they were feeling good. this thing was over. won't trust me, milwaukee, a lot can change in four weeks. [laughter] you run a campaign based on fear like them, you are going to run into a little trouble what you run into a campaign based on joy. these guys are focused on the past like the 1850s past. this campaign is focused on your future. we are not going back. wow. wow, wow. here is the deal. here is the deal that convention had one purpose to coordinate one man. hours, by the way they've got a little party going in chicago they did not know the big party was here in milwaukee tonight. this is where it

they're going to formalize the general election showdown between democratic incumbent tammy baldwin and republican challenger eric hovde. wisconsin is a presidential battleground state. this is a potential opportunity, pick-up opportunity for republicans, but do need that baldwin has outperformed first president joe biden when he was on the democrat top of the ticket, and in the most recent polls with harris at the top of the democratic ticket. i would assume that this race would end up kind of conforming to what we'd probably see in the presidential contest. again, with baldwin maybe doing a point or two better than the democratic standard bearer. and then chris, we're looking in minnesota, the minnesota fifth congressional district. incumbent ilan omar -- ihlan omar is receiving a democratic challenger. she has the cash advantage which wasn't the case with the other squad members who went down in defeat. jamal bowman in new york and cori bush in missouri. so we're going to wait to see on that race. but those are the two that i'm watching. >> okay. so donna, out of 435 house seats, we

because even though you had democrats like tammy baldwin and i'm sure we could get into the down ballott bob casey, they were running far ahead of joe biden in those northern great lakes states, it showed that voters there were not necessarily ready to embrace republicans but they were really down on joe biden. and now the democratic enthusiasm is on par with where republicans are and brings those southern battleground states into contention which opens up more routes to harrison. amy: i think with women too is where she's been able to open up the gender gap that is, again, traditional, what we've seen now for years with democratic candidates getting more support from women and that gap had narrowed considerably with biden at the top of the ticket. she helped that narrow. we're also seeing, she's seen as a, i don't know if it's a more credible messenger or it's just that she has more authority on the abortion issue. that was an issue where biden was ahead of trump, but she has sort of broken that open to a much bigger lead. camille: great, excellent. where are we with respect to indepen

northern wisconsin, with i is going to flip from a red gerrymandered district to blue one, to tammy baldwino to reorient our economy towards the middle class, towards working families, working not just to get by, but to get ahead. we know that the economy grows from the middle out and bottom up. that's what's at stake in this election. that's what we need. harris and walz, a democratic house and senate and state assembly in wisconsin to do it. >> i love the view there in northern wisconsin. looks like it's super lovely right now. i'm going to ask you about metrics. i know you guys have seen a flood of volunteers coming on since kamala harris got the not the nomination, but was chosen as the successor for joe biden. is there another metric? have you been able to watch the registering of voters or how many voters have been registered and which parties they belong to, in the time since harris was put at the top of the ticket? >> so every metric that we can track, everything that we can measure? wisconsin has been going up for harris, walz and democrats. you just register to vote as a voter. we

because even though your democrats like tammy baldwin, i'm sure we can get into the downte ballot with bob casey but the running forehead of joe biden in those northern great lakes states. it showed voters were not necessary ready to embrace republicans but they were really down on joe biden. and now the democratic enthusiasm is on par with what republicans are and brings those southern battleground states into contention, which opens up more routes to 270 for harris. >> that's right. i think with women, too, swooshes also been able to open up the gender gap that is again traditional, what we see now for years between, with democratic candidates getting more support from women and that gap has narrowed considerably with biden on the top of the ticket. she helped to break that open. ember also seen and again this isn't surprising, she seen as, i don't know if it's i more credible messenger or that she just has more authority on the abortion issue. that was an issue where biden was ahead of trump but she assorted broken that open to a much bigger lead. >> great, excellent. where are we w

in wisconsin, senator tammy baldwin was beating her challenger by seven points.ald trump in, senator sherrod brown was beating her challenger by five points. the fear that began to creep in was that by the's numbers could start to impact the down ballot races to the point that candidates like senator baldwin in wisconsin were skipping appearances with the president. now everyone appears to be back on board. on wednesday, congresswoman elissa slotkin walked in her own senate race before. tonight in arizona, congressman gallego is enthusiastically campaigning alongside the gentle ticket as well. maria is a managing director of indivisible and served for harry reid. david jolly is a former republican -- congressman from florida. let me start with you. the point mallery made in the last segment, to some extent all politics are national at this point. the top of the ticket matters a lot, the distinction we were seeing between senate candidates and the top ticket, no one thought that was probably going to last. what does it look like for these marquee statewide races n

even though you had democrats like tammy baldwin, they were running ahead of joe biden in the northern great lakes states. it showed voters were not necessarily to replace republicans, but they were down on joe biden. now, the democratic enthusiasm is on par with where republicans are and brings the southern battleground state into contention. >> ice think with the women is where she has been able to open up the gender gap that is again traditional what we have seen now for years with democratic candidates getting more support from women and that gap had narrowed considerably with biden on of the top of the ticket. she is seen as i don't know if it is a more credible messenger, but more authority on the abortion issue. biden was ahead of trump, but she had broken that open to a much bigger lead. >> where are we with respect to independents? david: i think we need to get used to thinking about our electorate in multiple dimensions. we are used to thinking about a left versus right spectrum, but my hobbyhorse has been high-end engagement voters versus low engagement voters. independents

. >>> meanwhile, in wisconsin, a face-off is set between tammy baldwin, a democrat, and wealthy businessman, eric hovde, who has the endorsement of donald trump. this will be a very closely-watched race in that battleground state. and many voters will get to vote directly on abortion rights this november. initiatives on this issue have been added to the ballots in a growing number of states. as we get a clearer look at what impacts the overturning of roe versus wade is having. here' here's laura jarret. >> reporter: a constitutional amendment in missouri that would wipe out the state's near total ban on abortion now set to appear on the ballot this november, while abortion rights organizers in the swing state of arizona shattered records, with more than half a million signatures to get their proposed amendment added. >> this initiative has made the ballot. >> reporter: missouri and arizona joining a growing list of states all with similar ballot measures that would create a new right to abortion up to the point a fetus can survive, around 24 weeks. something opponents say goes too far. this

congresswoman slotkin, tammy baldwin, senator tammy baldwin, they did not stump with biden. they were purposely far away whenever they went to their states not only have they stumped with harris already, but they were on the convention stage. so that to me is a shift where some of those still vulnerable seats, those members and senators representing those vulnerable districts and states are now embracing harris a little bit more. >> yeah, it's put ticket voting though, doesn't really happen in the trump euro. only one time on a 69 races has a candidate from an opposing party won a race that was the president and presidential candidate from the opposite party carried. that's a challenge for people like tester and brown in ohio and in montana. >> absolutely. i mean, we can be so certain that trump is going to win both of those states, which means that jon tester cannot win without the support of a lot of trump voters crossing over to vote for him, the candidate i was most surprised to see onstage giving a speech at the dnc was calling all read. he's running in texas. another r

. >>> meanwhile, in wisconsin, a face-off is set between democratic senator tammy baldwin and wealthy businessman, eric hobde who has the endorsement of former president trump. >>> more than a week after ukraine launched a stunning cross-border assault, battles are still raging inside russia. the russian army is scrambling to retake land and villages seized by ukrainian soldiers. it's the first invasion of russian territory since the second world war, taking sl intelligence services and border guards by twice. let's turn to claudio lavanga. how is president putin reacting to this? >> reporter: on monday, at a meeting with top russian officials, vladimir putin still sounded defiant. he vowed to squeeze the enemy and warned ukraine they will receive a worthy response for this surprise counter attack. and also he said that russia remains united and also even boasted on the contrary that russian troops are accelerating their advance into the east of ukraine. but according to experts who analyze these body language and voice during the meeting, they say there was a significant shift in ton

several members of congress including tammy baldwin and elizabeth warren, address the wisconsin delegationn

the radical leftist kamala harris, governor tim walz and senator tammy baldwin or president trump, jdt me tell you, anybody that doesn't, my wife has a great line, walk a day in their shoes. they go out every day to defend our community. defendant you. but risk of their own personal safety. so walk a day in their shoes. i, support law enforcement. president trump, jd vance will always have your back and we will never incorporate such a crazy idea as defund the police. so let's restore our safety. bring back this wonderful country and thank you vice soonto be vice president vance. [cheering] [applause] >> all right. we'll take a few questions from the press it. but before agility try to bring this home here because it's very easy and very fun to criticize the record of kamala harris but we have to remind ourselves whae do not just have a vision of eight trump camp it we don't just have a bunch of promises on the trump campaign, we've got four years of donald trump successful leadership that brought public safety to our streets and that is something to and look forward too. [cheering] [

the radical leftist kamala harris, governor walz, and senator tammy baldwin, or president trump, j.d. vance, and eric hovde. we are going to back law enforcement. let me tell you: anybody that doesn't, my wife has a great line: walk a day in their shoes. they go out every day to defend our communities, defend you, risk their own personal safety. walk a day in their shoes. i support law enforcement, president trump, j.d. vance will always have your back, and we will never incorporate such a crazy idea as defund the police. let's restore our safety. bring back this wonderful country. thank you, soon to be vice president vance. >> >> we are going to take questions from the press but let me bring this home. it is very easy and very fun to criticize the record of kamala harris. we don't have a bunch of promises on the trump campaign. we have four years of successful leadership that brought public safety to our streets and that is something to celebrate and look forward to. here is trump's promise to our community of law enforcement and those who benefit from their sacrifices and their publ

chair of the democratic party, ben wikler, and my dear, dear friend, senator tammy baldwin. the united states senate, i'm going to tell you, she was always always always fighting for the people of this state, and in november, we are going to reelect her to the united states senate. and please give it up one more time for wisconsin's own bonny, it's a good afternoon. it's a good afternoon. i want to bring greetings from our incredible president joe biden. he loves wisconsin. he loves wisconsin. and i know we are all deeply grateful for his lifetime of service to our nation and for all he continues to do. that's right. [ applause ] [ chanting thank you, joe ] that's right. i'm going to tell him what you said. so wisconsin, this has been a big week. on monday i officially became the democratic nominee for president of the united states. [ cheering and applause ] and yesterday i announced my running mate in this campaign, governor tim walz. and as you just heard and the minnesotans here know, tim has an incredible record of governor of the great state of minnesota. and to those w

and reelect tammy baldwin.ving with voters who you might think on paper are absolutely republican voters. her focus on building homeowner ship and helping people get ahead. there's a lot of people who are now actually asking maybe this is someone i would look at. this is still a very close election. wisconsin is basically tied. that means if you are thinking about volunteers, now is the time. make it 42,001 volunteers. we are going to need all the help we can get. we need to expect high republican turnout too. but a ton of voters feel like they knew everything they needed to know about biden and trump. now they have clear views about trump but are interested in learning more about harris. that creates an opportunity for us. >> mallory, one of the most powerful images from last week's dnc was the gigantic project 2025 book you put on the podium when you came to speak. but it's the substance of that, project 2025 that really hits hard for all americans. kamala harris clearly sending a message of the importance of

pennsylvania senator bob casey, tammy baldwin, and angela also grew up looking for the open seat in maryland. can you talk about why these people are getting prime spots and how their racers are doing? jessica: alsobrooks is the one we are watching tonight. she is not as well-known. casey has been there since 2006, he is leading in his race. casey and baldwin are in pretty good positions. they will be very close races but we have both of them in our lame democrat column. they are leading in the polling we are seeing. alsobrooks is running in an open seat and it was not on our radar until republicans successfully got former republican governor larry hogan to run there. hogan has to outrun the ticket as well. maryland is a state joe biden won four years ago by 33 points, so an even bigger margin. hogan has shown an ability to win those kind of crossover voters. one reason we kept it in likely democrat column is voters view races for governor and senate very differently. hogan faces a much more difficult task and a more nationalized environment. he is having to run against his party, smashing h

republican candidate for senate in wisconsin, eric, and we reached out to the campaign for incumbent tammy baldwination to join the show. eric, you and i will continue. and folks outside of wisconsin may not know that you're a successful businessman, so successful you've been able to lend your campaign millions of dollars, but human rights watch refers to you as quote, a bigoted california banker and your opponent is trying really hard to use your success and your wealth against you. how are you answering this? how with you pushing back? >> i just find that so laughable, i can't even believe it. i'm a fourth generation wisconsinites, i'm in the building that i've owned for 20-plus years where i've had my business. a uw graduate badger. this is deflection, why are they saying that? because senator baldwin spends all of her time in d.c. and new york with her partner, who is a wall street executive for the uber wealthy and private equity set and gets most of her money from new york and california. so, they're gaslighting like the democratic party does on everything and i find that just so rich with i

has won the state's republican primary and he will face two-term incumbent democratic senator tammy baldwinf they want to keep control of the senate. it is also crucial for democrats who want to keep control of the white house. new polling in wisconsin shows kamala harris leading donald trump by 50 to 46%. a four-point spread within the margin of error. joining me is ben wikler. i'm looking forward to hearing what you think of this polling and how optimistic you are. let's start with what's going on in the state of wisconsin to explain this swing. >> it's great to be with youings alex, this was election day in wisconsin. across the state, people have been voting against a gop power grab with constitutional amendments. they have been voting in primaries in fair maps for state legislature. we have a chance to break the republican super majorities. the backdrop is a surge of enthusiasm. people feel like they have a chance to vote for their freedoms. and vote against maga and the attacks that have afflicted our state since trump won here in 2017 by seven tenths of a percentage points. this show

in terms of what congress and democrats have done to try to address -- democrats are so glad, tammy baldwintor is going to be there. she has leaned heavily into the needs of farmers, and i think that indeed it will be easy to convert people to the side of democrats once they see the receipts and whose policies are really truly farmer oriented. also, we only need two seats from where we are to regain control of the house of representatives, and like i said, that one seat in western wisconsin could be 50% of all of our efforts to try to regain the control of the house of representatives which we desperately need to do. >> congresswoman gwen moore, always good to see you. thank you for coming on the show. >> you too, thanks for having me. >>> we are continuing to stand by with kamala harris and tim walz taking the stage in wisconsin on their first full day as running mates. we'll have that for you live. and to fight heartburn, why take 10 antacids throughout the day when you can take 1 prilosec. for easier heartburn relief, one beats ten. prilosec otc. one pill. 24 hours. zero heartburn. dave'

businessman winning the gop primary senate race he's given face and cabinet democratic senator tammy baldwinive race. the u.s. reportedly making a rear bid to break up google after a landmark antitrust ruling deemed the tech giant a monopoly they could ask the judge to force the sale of some of the businesses including divesting the android operating system or restricting the a.i. products to prevent an unfair advantage. other options requiring google to share its data with doctor go or microsoft bang last week and judge ruled google paid cell phone providers to ensure a search engine would be the default on the merce all into smartphones and advertising issues associated with search let's take a look at shares of alphabet the parent of google that stock is down about 4% the premarket. staying with google axios reported that the harris campaign has been editing news headlines and description in google search and ads that make it appear that complications like the guardian, cbs news, ap and many others are supporting the democratic presidential candidate in her bid to take the white house. if

the radical leftist kamala harris, governor walz, and senator tammy baldwin, or president trump, j.d.eric hovde. we are going to back law enforcement. let me tell you: anybody that doesn't, my wife has a great line: walk a day in their shoes. they go out every day to defend our communities, defend you, risk their own personal safety. walk a day in their shoes. i support law enforcement, president trump, j.d. vance will always have your back, and we will never incorporate such a

senator, tammy baldwin. and our great congressional folks, gwen moore and mark pocan. i'm here because i'm jazzed as #### to announce that wisconsin cast one vote present and 94 votes for work for whoever we are. got me going here. former wisconsinite, former state. >> oh, my god, i love you, jodie. >> i we love you, jodie. i woo woo woo. 94 votes for go me go me go me go me i'll get there jason i'll get there. >> 94 votes for former wisconsinite vice president and our next president of the united states of america, kamala harri. >> yay! woo woo woo. got that? woo. wyoming how do you cast your vote, mr. secretary? delegates. my name is joe barbuto. and these folks around me, we are honored to be representing the great state of wyoming, both the first state and territory in this nation to recognize a woman's right to vote and the state that 100 years ago elected democrat nellie tayloe ross, our nation's first female governor. with that legacy in mind and heart, the equality state casts all of our votes for the woman who will be the first woman president of the united st

plus democratic senators like wisconsin's tammy baldwin and bob casey from pennsylvania.enator, john fetterman is not up this fall but skipped the convention saying he had other things to do. fetterman has fought with the left over immigration and israel bret? >> bret: chad pergram live on the hill. chad, thanks. >> we have a secure border. >> i work very close whether i secretary mayorkas, cbp, dhs, the border is a crisis. it's been a crisis for my entire time in office. you know, sometimes it gets a little bit better. it's a real challenge for border patrol and cbp to do their jobs. to secure our southern border. it's not secure. >> bret: democratic senator mark kelly of arizona saying the border is in crisis. back in march of 2023. that is not exactly how this ticket describes it on the border right now. but, let's talk about that and more with the senator mark kelly here in studio. senator, great to see you. >> great to see you, bret. thank you. >> bret: what do you think first of all about this launch? this is day two. what are you hoping for out of this week? >> wel

was favoritism for democrats in the states that could have cost them down ballots even you had tammy baldwin, bob casey, they were running far ahead of joe biden in those northern great lake states and shows that voters there were not necessarily ready to embrace republicans but down on joe biden and now the democratic enthusiasm is on par with where republicans are and brings those southern battleground states into content which opens up more routs toem harris. >> i think withoc women too shes been able to open up the gender gap that -- that is again traditional, what we've seen now for years with democratic -- with democratic candidates getting more support from women and that gap had narrowed considerably with biden on the top of the ticket. she helped to break that open and we are also seeing and again this isn't surprising, she's seen as a -- i don't know if it's more credible marriage or that she just has more authority on the abortion issue, that was an issue where biden was ahead of trump but she has sort of broken that open to a much bigger lead. great, excellent. where are we with

shown they understand this from states like ohio, where sherrod brown is running to wisconsin tammy baldwinhown by 10, 11, 12, points referendums or supreme court justice votes they get it. that is you must codify roe v. wade into law if you're going to guarantee these rights. the way we do that, joy, is by holding the senate. then that will -- and of course winning the house -- will allow us to codify roe v. wade into law. >> i'm going to -- we're trying to get the head of the democratic senate congressional committee on because what we have seen is lots and lots of spending on the other side, larry hogan, not a whole lot of people of spending by people like angela alsobrooks. that's not your job. >> as a senator, i feel -- i just talked to angela last night. and i think we are all responsible making sure this tremendous woman wins this race. >> all right. let me play jd vance. he said something new, not new, dashing childless teachers. here he is. >> so many of the leaders of the left, and i hate to be so personal about this, but they're people without kids, trying to brainwash the minds

there will be tons of student turning up and they can flip 2 to 3 house seats and they can reelect tammy baldwinembly. the message is surroundsound around freedom, opportunity, around you know, getting government out of personal lives. that is stuff that all of the vice presidential candidates can speak to and every number we can track from volunteer engagement to social media engagement to the answers people get at the doors, all of it is going in the right direction, finally. >> let me ask you, you love all of them, i know, tim walz has made weird happen. what about governor shapiro, what about senator kelly, what do you think their superpowers are? >> in wisconsin like in michigan, we had governors who ran on fixing the roads, fixing roads and bridges is a huge occupation and in the upper midwest, people need to drive a long way to the grocery store or to work, governor shapiro has rebuilt i-95 and that was a colossal achievement that speaks directly to this question of democrats getting things done. for governor kelly, aside from being an astronaut and someone who flies fighter jets around,

he will now face two-term incumbent democratic senator tammy baldwin this november. baldwin also won her primary yesterday. she won re-election in 2018 by 11 points and has a sizable war chest for her general election campaign. on the house side the republican primary to fill the seat of former congressman mike gallagher was also held yesterday. trump backed businessman tony weed won the primary and face-off against kristen gagger in november. meanwhile next door in minnesota progressive congresswoman ilhan omar won her democratic primary last night. her victory comes after her fellow progressive colleagues, namely representative jamal bowman and cory bush, both lost their races this summer. that duo was partially ousted after being targeted by a pro-israel lobbying group, which spent millions to defeat them. that group did not engage in omar's primary. congresswoman omar is expected to cruise to victory in the deep blue district this november. meanwhile, senator amy klobuchar easily won her primary yesterday and will now face-off against former nba player royse whit

eric hovde is trailing senator tammy baldwin by seven point wisconsin. that might narrow. are doing better than robinson and kari lake. they are very tight swing states where joe biden narrowly won. there is a deeper problem. you see it in state legislatures, in midterm elections. it is a problem for republican candidates other than donald trump not just this year, in the trump era. they have no real convincing argument for voters that they should want to be republicans and to vote for republicans not named trump. trump has sucked up all the value of the enterprise, leaving nothing for his fellow party members down ballot. i do think it could spell disaster for republican chances of taking state houses, taking was, holding the house, even wa taking back the senate. anti-johnson is a senior advisor in the 2020 biden campaign. also, we have chief of staff of jon freemon and deputy chief of staff to harry reid. adam, let me start with you as a senate rtveteran both of the institution, of senate campaigns. for your take on this, like, what is going on here? why is there this e