she has put cops in harm's way and made our communities less safe. >> >> the national republican party

made our communities less say the continuity of an activist priority. >> 30 seconds. >> the national republican party already tried to promote falsehoods about my position. when the anti-semitism tax first came out at my alma mater i stopped what i was doing. i was on the phone. i toweled roundtables in this district with jewish leaders and it makes me mad that you will use this against me. it is wrong to tokenized the jewish people. the anti-somatic system has been active and alive and well. it trumps golf course and you said nothing. don't you dare lecture me. >> your questions. >> yes, thank you. i would like to dive into the issues, obviously. starting with the issue of reproductive rights. congressman kane, the first question is for you. we are now at two and a half years out from the dobbs decision that overturned roe v wade. with those two and a half years of hindsight, do you think that that decision was the right one? >> i think it is appropriate to sentence the decision down to the state so people can go to the local leaders and be involved in this regard. i am pro-choice. a 21 year record

. >> >> the national republican party has tried to promote falsehoods about my position. he came out at my alma mater. i stopped what i was doing, composed a tweet or did i was on the fold, held roundtables with jewish leaders. and it makes me incensed you would use it against me because it is wrong. it is wrong to tokenized the jewish people, to say i'm anti-semitic when i'm not. and the anti-semitism has been active and alive and well at administer, trump's golf course has hosted neo-nazis and you have said nothing. so don't you dare lecture me. >> congressional correspondent at the new jersey globe, your question. >> i would like to dive into the issues. starting with the issue of reproductive rights. commerce mccain, the first question is for you. we are now 2.5 years out from the dawes decision that overturned roe v. wade in the nationwide constitutional right to an abortion. with those 2.5 years of hindsight, do you think that decision was the right one? >> it is appropriate to send the decision down to the states so people can go to local leaders and be involved. i'

the reason why he was quote unquote cheated. they are looking in every direction you can imagine. some of them brought directly by the republican national committee, republican party organizations and others by other organizations that are sympathetic to them. the goal there is to suddenly open up a question about military and overseas voting that has for a very long time not been treated as a source of particular controversy. they're trying to turn it into one. the same thing is true also about these allegations about non-citizen voting around the country. >> ben, let's talk about the safety of these local officials. we saw had a happened to the mother and daughter in georgia and how it changed their lives as the amplification by the president of the united states calling them fraudsters led to them being attacked at home. they couldn't go out. >> yeah, it's a real tragedy when something like that happens. these are people who are volunteering for their community. they are doing it to the best of their ability. there are poll watchers from both parties present. these allegations have since been refuted and overturned in court. i do think that this time around, el

just yesterday the fifth circuit ruled in a lawsuit brought by the republican national convention and mississippi republican party, that text precedent and historical practice confirm this day for the election is the day for which ballots must be both cast by voters and received by state officials because mississippi's statute allows ballot -- the ruler -- ruling, my concern is that other states can take a look and say let us bring something so we can get a similar ruling inside the fifth circuit. right about now in many states as long as you put your ballot in the mail by election day it will be counted. why don't they want people to vote? is my reading and concern correct? >> republicans have been bringing this lawsuit around the country and losing. they finally found a conservative court of appeals to agree with it. i will point out that even this conservative court of appeals that they will not grant the relief that the rnc asked for. to not count the ballots for 2024. instead they will send it to the trial court to figure out the proper remedy. that is code for not 2024, maybe the future. i do not expect thi

for seats in the house of representatives and the senate of congress, the national committees of the republican and democratic parties, as well as political action committees that support various candidates. in general, over the past for half a century, the expenses of election campaigns of candidates for the highest office in the usa have grown more than a thousand times, once they started with only two. dollars, well, such huge figures, which really amaze american elections, are due to the fact that in america this is a huge industry, with a large number of political strategists, political scientists, experts, public opinion specialists and party machines of activists involved in it, which are largely fed by these elections, and this is ... a way to keep these machines in good shape, this is how budgets were inflated over the last half century, the road to the white house has always been made of green bills, but today the expenses are simply gigantic. in the sixties, john kennedy could hardly imagine that his 10 million for the company in the 21st century would be enough for one day. nixon, reagan, clinton's sharp

the context of what we have been seeing in here. >> i think this evening here, it's been reflective and representative of today's republican party like donald trump was at the republican national convention a couple of months ago. it's reflective of the individuals that he believes that the celebrities of today's gop, and also those of the greatest influence of the electorate. frankly, many members of congress. instead, you have the likes of tucker carlson, you have elon musk, your robert kennedy jr. we are just hearing him talk extensively about elon musk is somebody who went donald trump's first back in the white house, trump repeatedly mocked in social media post. is coming to him begging him for effectively federal contracts. when he was launching truth social, he called elon musk when elon musk was trying to purchase twitter, he called them a.b.s. artist. effectively, the country's largest online town hall, now known as x, elon musk has helped maneuver this to be a pro trump, pro-gop conspiracy theory platform that millions of americans are getting their information from on a daily basis. and donald trump is not naove to that. the other thing coming out of donald trump's

benson is fending off lawsuits eroding confidence in the election including a case the republican party state and national branches filed challenging overseas votes including by military voters. than 16,000 are at issue in that case and nearly 1 million people have voted absentee already. before early voting has even begun. we'll check on the status of those ballots in just a moment. 18 days until election day, and we'll see how long it takes until we get an election outcome. joining us now is jocelyn benson, secretary of state for the great state of michigan. secretary benson to thank you very much for being here. we know absentee ballots are going to be something republicans target. what assurance do voters have their early vote will be counted? >> first, thanks for having me, jonathan. thanks for your great work in michigan you can track your vote at michigan. calm/vote >> michigan republicans filed a lawsuit against you challenging overseas military voting. did they miscalculate going after our troops? have any members of the military told you they are worried about their vote? >> i am a military spou

the way parties looked in 1864. lincoln leads the republican party, he is not a member of that party anymore. there is a new party called the national union party. the national union party is made of people who had been in the republican party and people in the democratic party and constitutional union party, and people who had not been in either of those parties. this is a group of people very much in favor of the union during the civil war and these people are thinking long-term about the future of the united states during and after the civil war. already you have a major shift during the war. they are facing up against the democrats. these are one portion of the democrats often known as the copperheads were the peace democrats and there were real differences in the way people operated as a result of this shift in party. lincoln was lucky to have had a very important military victory by william tecumseh sherman just before the election that helped secure a victory. it was not ordained that lincoln was going to win. he was the beneficiary of male in voting where a lot of soldiers had the ability to vote by mail in order to get his

benson is also fending off lawsuits trying to erode confidence in the election, including a case that the republican party state and nationals filed, challenging overseas votes, including by military voters. more than 16,000 are at issue in that case, and nearly 1 million people have voted absentee already. the for early voting has even begun. we will check on the status of those ballots in just a moment. 18 days until election day, and we will see how long it takes until we get an election outcome. joining us now is jocelyn benson, secretary of state for the great state of michigan. secretary benson, thank you very much for being here. we know absentee ballots are going to be something republicans target. what assurance do voters have that their early vote will be counted? >> well, first, thanks for having me, jonathan. great to see you, and thanks to your great work in michigan you can actually track your ballot online if you vote from home and mail it back in. at michigan.gov/votes, you can see that your ballot has been received and counted, and collier clerk if you see any discrepancies. so that level of transparency he

i think it goes back to the fact that the uh zionist neo-conservative elements as control both the republican and the democratic parties and the american national security state for very long period of time on the republican side of the ledger. uh, the republicans that have always spoken out against this zionist and neo-conservative uh emphasis and control of american foreign policy, are my old friend pat bucannon, uh, and certainly ron paul, the ex- congressman from texas, unfortunately uh, their electoral power is extremely limited now, and uh, we've have a situation where uh, under donald trump, uh, and and uh, j.d. vance, if trump is re-elected, you're likely to see a repeat of all of the uh pro-zionist, pro- war for israel uh policies that trump was pursuing when he in his first term is president, including his totally immoral and illegal assassination of general solemani. on the democratic side of the ledger, it's clear that uh joe biden could not be anymore uh pro-zionist if he tried, and of course the latest indications from from bloomberg are that uh biden has admitted talking with the israelis about some sort of a joint israely americ

maintained an ambiguous stance on abortion rights in the run—up to november's presidential election but many in the republican party support a nationale uk. this is bbc news. here campaigners for assisted dying have welcomed the news that parliament is to get an opportunity to vote on legalising the practice. proposals will be introduced later this month; mps rejected a bill on the issue in 2015. campaigners say things have changed since then, with assisted dying becoming legal in several other countries. here's our political correspondent helen catt. the last time mps voted on assisted dying was nearly ten years ago. they opposed changing the law. in a new set of mps will get a new vote in the coming months after labour came top in about the gives backbench mps time in the commons to propose laws and said she would put it forward. i also think there is a real sense within parliament that now is the time for this debate. every ten years since there was debate in the chamber. most people, people are nervous, they know how serious the subject is and i understand that, ifeel serious the subject is and i understand that, i feel nervous a

one night of the republican convention in 1992 was devoted to family values tells a big part of the story that this was an evolution of the republican party the site of the republican national convention. >> family values are the theme of the evening here at the astrodome, and the republicans will be showcasing the most prominent mothers republican national convention pat buchanan actually used the term culture wars. there is a religious war going on in this country. it is a cultural war as critical to the kind of nation we shall be as the cold war itself. for this war is for the soul of america the culture war was really coming into its own in 1992. that's when republicans started talking about something besides lower taxes, limited government muscular foreign policy. >> a culture war issue speaks to you as a person, right? like gets into the core of you your identity, your ethics and so they were able to use it to rile people up from the inside, using it meant kind of highlighting the nature of the cultural disparity between hollywood and say, conservatives. >> and on behalf of family values. we've taken on hollywood and the media elite, and we will not back down it just

just partisan wedge issues, dry i think republican disdain for tim walz step around the corner to the minnesota republican party booth. >> it's all about national politics at the republican state senator mark quran, like the rest of the country, is in the presidential election. >> but when the minnesota governor in his sights, i think governor walz, if you might say about accountability, has taken no accountability. >> quran says, while national voters may just be learning about coach walz and his affection for football and home improvement here in minnesota. the news has been more critical especially around the way walz's ministration handled financial scandals at least 16 reports critical of specific state agencies for allowing alleged fraud, waste, or mismanagement during walz's 60 as governor had been published by minnesota's independent auditor. >> he is the executive body in charge. right. >> and can you blame them individually for each individual thing? but he took absolutely no action to change the outcome. there was nobody that was terminated because of the failures of those agencies. >> lisa damon is the republican minority leader in

made our communities less say the continuity of an activist priority. >> 30 seconds. >> the national republican partyomote falsehoods about my position. when the anti-semitism tax first came out at my alma mater i stopped what i was doing. i was on the phone. i toweled roundtables in this district with jewish leaders and it makes me mad that you will use this against me. it is wrong to tokenized the jewish people. the anti-somatic system has been active and alive and well. it trumps golf course and you said nothing. don't you dare lecture me. >> your questions. >> yes, thank you. i would like to dive into the issues, obviously. starting with the issue of reproductive rights. congressman kane, the first question is for you. we are now at two and a half years out from the dobbs decision that overturned roe v wade. with those two and a half years of hindsight, do you think that that decision was the right one? >> i think it is appropriate to sentence the decision down to the state so people can go to the local leaders and be involved in this regard. i am pro-choice. a 21 year record of supporting pro-ch

john: part of the agenda and the legislative priorities of the republican study committee and the conservative party is a national abortion ban with no exceptions. chris: a follow-up and i would like to give 30 seconds for the question. john, would you vote against the

the mainstream media, that is not a good nexus. >> after january 6, that's what i don't understand. >> is generations of the republican party saying we are strong on national security, we care about the police, we care about first responders. the democrats are making up ground, but we are talking about a generational messaging push from the republicans. >> generational is what's key. january 6th is clearly a horrible, terrible outlier, but if you talk to an old-school republican and you bring up january 6th, they then turn around and bring up 17 different things that you can't even remember happened in the history of ever. so there is some ground to make up over time. i am not defending it. >> none of them are going against the u.s. government. we are talking about peaceful protests and whatnot that they might compare it to, but it is not like trying to overturn the government. i mean, guys, we are heard. >> for sure. everybody is staying right here only return. a reality check about the trump presidency when the 11th hour and the nightcap continues. co oh, yeah. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ teeth sensitivity is so co

the way that parties looked again -- in 1864 you have actually a new party. lincoln leaves republican party. he is not a member of that party anymore because there's a new party that he forms called national union party the national union party is made up of people who had been in the republican party and also people who had been in the democratic party and the constitutional unione party and people not ben in either ofno those parties. this is a group of people no is very much in favor of the union -- the unites states during the civil war and these people are thinking long-term. they're thinking about the future of the united states not just during the civil war. but after the civil war. so already, you have a major shift during the war in what the rties looked like. they're facing off against the democrats, these are one portion of the democrats often notice copperhead or peace democrats and there were real differences in the way that people operated as a result of this shift in parties. lincoln was quite lucky to have had a very important military victory by william comes to sherman just before the election which helps secure a victory. but it was not for ordained that lincoln was goi

the rnc, the republican national committee, a guy named michael steele. he ran the republican national committee. this is what he had to say about his party'seader last night. >> and so i'm going to say it now and for the next 35 days. y'all need to get off your ass and overwhelm the ballot box this november, because that's the only way you stop what is about to hit you upside your dumb head if you're not paying attention. sorry. i can say that. >> jimmy: well, no apology needed. [ applause ] we appreciate it. hey, i don't know if you saw this. "forbes" magazine yesterday unveiled their list of the 400 richest people in america. do you think billionaires get excited the night before that list comes out? [ laughter ] they're about to see if they got a part in the school play? for the third year in a row, the despicable elon musk came in first with an estimated worth of $244 billion. jeff bezos and mark zuckerberg finished the year second and third. oprah, who only has $3 billion, was too poor to make the list. [ laughter ] but it's okay. just because you're super rich doesn't mean everything in your life is good. for instance, you could have

really worried about the future of the nation and whetherth it would actually survive this very important election. cooksey mentioned the democratic republican partyn the federalist party. whether other parties? how big were they? how important were they? >> are not really any other parties. one thing to note by 1800 the federalist party was very internally divided. so there were factions some kind called the arch federalist or the high federalist one group was called the ethics because a lot of them had originated in ethics county massachusetts. they were the more radical wing of the. federalist party they wanted to pursue war with france they want a strong army they could use for domestic political purposes. they really oppose jon adams efforts at diplomacy. those divisions within that themparty did come to be a probm in the election for the federalist and almost served as a third candidate spoiler because there was such intense internal division. quote what did the republican party stand for? >> generally opposed the close relationship with great britain. they had opposed the jay treaty. they want a more friendly relationship with france that h

it is the historic determination of the republican party to preserve this nation for our citizens with its american system of liberty intact, its american great opportunity. its american free opportunity, and its equal opportunity. still open, moving ever forward in accord with the principle it's american government forever in the hands of men who believe that our public building will win for 150 years. a strong, good brain and brawn to make this the greatest land that ever free men have love. and you're watching american history tv series historic presidential elections. our guest is scott martelle, author of the book 1932 fdr hoover and the dawn of a new america, where prominent americans are lining up on each side with these two candidates. mr. martelle. yeah, there seem to be, but mostly, you know, political movers and shakers. we don't have, you know, kind of a celebrity endorsement culture that we do now. one thing that was really intriguing about it, in 1928, when the democrats got shellacked. up until then, the major political parties would open up a office for the campaign, an

it is the historic determination of the republican party to preserve this nation for our citizens with its american system of liberty intact, its american great opportunity. its american free opportunity, and its equal opportunity. still open, moving ever forward in accord with the principle it's american government forever in the hands of men who believe that our public building will win for 150 years. a strong, good brain and brawn to make this the greatest land that ever free men have love. and you're watching american history tv series historic presidential elections. our guest is scott martelle, author of the book 1932 fdr hoover and the dawn of a new america, where prominent americans are lining up on each side with these two candidates. mr. martelle. yeah, there seem to be, but mostly, you know, political movers and shakers. we don't have, you know, kind of a celebrity endorsement culture that we do now. one thing that was really intriguing about it, in 1928, when the democrats got shellacked. up until then, the major political parties would open up a office for the campaign, an

john: part of the agenda and the legislative priorities of the republican study committee and the conservative party is a national abortion ban with no exceptions. chris: a follow-up and i would like to give 30 seconds for the question. john, would you vote against the laws that punish women or doctors who cross state borders to perform or receive an abortion? >> in new york state we have already protected women that come to this state and doctors to be able to provide those services with those laws. so if i go back to your question, depending on how it was asked what i would say is i'm going to protect the women that travel to the state, i'm going to protect the providers that provide those services, and additionally we have protections in the state when doctors send abortive medication or contraceptive medication out of state, they have those protections and every physician in this country should have those. chris: brandon? >> we have a federal system and each state has certain rights so we're certainly not going to go after doctors in other states that, you know, that that are performing these services so i i

it is the historic determination of the republican party to preserve this nation for our citizens with its american system of liberty and tax. it's american free opportunities. its american free opportunity and its equal opportunity. still open, moving ever forward. in accord with these principles. it, the american government forever in the hands of men who believe that our fathers builded wealth, when for 150 years, they strove with brain and love. >> and you're watching american history tv series, historic presidential elections. our guest is scott martel, author of the book 1932 fdr hoover and the dawn of a new america were prominent americans lining up on each side with these two candidates, mr martel? >> yeah, they seem to be, but mostly, you know, political movers and shakers, we didn't have kind of the celebrity endorsement culture that we do now. one thing that was really intriguing about it though, in 1928 when the democrats got >> usually just a few months or year before the election itself. when the 1928 auction ended, john jacob brasa, who was a very rich guy backer, a main

is at the forefront of that effort, republican congressman richard hudson of north carolina is the chair of the national republican congressional committee, which means he's in charge of the parties effort to keep control of the lower chamber. thank you so much for joining me. you were on cnn in august. you predicted republicans would not only keep control of the house, but you would grow the majority. now that we're five days out, what your current prediction stand by? >> my prediction, dana by the way, great to be with you. thanks for having me, you know, i'm very confident that republicans will hold the house majority we're still have a pathway to grow the majority. but we'll see how things play out. there's just a lot of races that are really close. so it's hard to predict so my next question was going to be how many seats do you think you'll pick up you want to wager a guess people keep asking me for a number. i can't give you a number, but i'm very confident we'll hold the majority as you alluded to there's only 35 seats out of the whole foreign, 35 seats in congress that were decided by 5% or less. >> according to cook political report, their 2025 seats that are up for gra

the last scene republican national campaign in 2012. a senior advisor at the lincoln project and also the author of the conspiracy to and america, five ways my old partycracy to autocracy. what did you see in liz cheney endorsing the democratic candidate for president? >> it is a big moment i work closely with liz, i have to tell you, she was so impressive. there was a never thought it would end up with the party collapsing like this. her courage and fearlessness, her absolute devotion to a greater party, none of that surprises me. >> simon, we've into where the campaign is today, what we saw in wisconsin with liz cheney endorsing harris today. >> i agree, it is a major moment. it was a incredible affirmation of harris as a strong leader. every week that she is in the race has been a good week for her. she has not had a bad day at any point and we had another good week. i feel we are slightly ahead in the polls. we are in stronger shape in the battleground, we have a stronger campaign to close. our candidates are much more popular and better liked. we should feel good about where we are. i will tell you what impresses me the most, they are pressing ev

the rise of dictators nationally. what worries me, internationally. what worries me is seeing the party, the republican party this trying to get the us to withdraw from nato. that will harm our standing and be a huge impediment to the defense of democracy worldwide. i'm deeply troubled by the rise of authoritarian regimes around the world and we need to stay in nato and stay with our democratic allies around the world. >> moderator: your thoughts on the biggest threat to united states interests globally. >> bowen: to start off with since i didn't get included in my opening statement i served in the united states air force honorably and my wife of 37 years, linda and i, have 6 children and 14 grandchildren, we live in texas, virginia and south korea. i disagree that the republican party has been trying to withdraw from nato. donald trump wisely was getting nato member countries to increase their donations to nato. he helped nato a lot and again i am the only pro-trump candidate. i appreciate and support what he has done in the past and what he will do again in the future. i don't know why a republican c

the mainstream media says, "royce white represents "a dangerous evolution and movent of the republican party nationally man doesn't have anything important to say." >> these are patriots here, man. >> i love it, i love it. >> ...drinking beer, rock and roll music, and cooking food. >> i love it, i love it. >> that's america right there, man. >> that's right. ♪ ♪ >> the destination is on your left. arrived. >> (softly): okay. so yeah, see, you can see right across here all the trump signs. block walking involves going and knocking on doors and talking face-to-face with people. and not a lot of people want to do it, because it can be uncomfortable. that, and it's been 100 degrees in texas. okay, so that way, i gotta go down a couple of houses, and start down there. but i decided that that is my role, that i need to be the one doing that hard work. hi, i'm christine. i'm with the williamson county democratic party out talking to voters today. >> uh-huh. >> are you planning on voting for kamala harris and colin allred all the way down the ticket? >> yes, i am. >> all right, perfect. the fall of roe v. wade

i tell people often, i spent a lot of time working on national security issues and when people i know in the republican partyme they might be considering voting for trump from a national security perspective, i asked them, go look at his national security policies. please, go look at them. because what he is proposing in terms of withdrawing from nato, welcoming vladimir putin to attack our nato allies, he praises kim jong-un, the leader of north korea and president xi of china and president putin of russia, and if you listens -- if you listen to him, he doesn't just praise them generally, he praises them for their cruelty. that is not who we are as a nation and the world needs us to be better and our own security and freedom require that we have a president who understands america has to lead and that our strength comes both from our greatness and also from our goodness. [applause] vp harris: as a point of emphasis, understand that this is an individual, donald trump, who is easily manipulated by flattery. and we have seen that. don't forget he considered inviting the taliban to camp david. remember this. t

[crowd cheering] and i say this because those of us remember, the republican party in this country has contributed much to this nation. they have been there. we do not always agree on some of this but i will guarantee you when the old republicans talked about freedom, they meant it. these guys? donald trump? turns out when he is talking about freedom that government should be free to be in your doctor's office. [crowd booing] to be in the school library. [crowd booing] or to be pretty obsessed about being in your bedroom. [crowd booing] i would argue the party of ronald reagan would want government out of all of those things. [crowd cheering] donald trump is out there telling folks, don't worry about your reproductive freedoms, i've got it. he told all the women he would be your protector. [crowd booing] so the other day and that little debate i mentioned, project 2025, they want to monitor women's pregnancies and there were a couple of moments of clarity when senator vance said people just don't trust us on these things. [laughter] and some of you so my face, i almost blurted out no -- no kidding. [laughter] donald

country, republican or democrat, if we get to voter id laws that match the voter file and have single-day voting on election day as a national holiday. i'm done in anybody else in the republican partyuld be done as well. and the democratic party too, in complaining about election integrity, do it the way puerto rico does it. and if they do it in puerto rico, we can do it in the rest of the united states and turn this page so that we're not talking about this issue. but the fact that voter id laws are themselves controversial with the left reveals that there is a real issue here that if a voter id law is deemed racist and you're not even allowed to talk about advocating for that without undergoing this kind of grilling that reveals a real issue and loss of public trust that i do believe we need to fix to unite this country. that's my hope, and i do think a solid victory, which we are not debating on november 6, for either candidate. i hope it's donald trump is something that will unite this country and that's what i'm rooting for. >> well, i think it's because the consequence that i certainly hope from your perspective is inadvertent is that it discourages some people who have the r

the candidate for the republican party, the chairman for the republican party. former new mexico governor susanna martinez. former vice president of the navajo nation myron .r great development from new york, florida all over the country. a friend of mine who is very generous. when they tell you there is a problem with hurricanes, tornadoes, or anything he is always there, helping, writing paychecks. mr. steven witkoff, thank you so much. here are the facts, in closing. kamala harris is a radical left marxist rated even worse then crazy bernie sanders and pocahontas herself. destroyed our economy. she was the original creator of defund the police, of movement -- a movement that is so horrible that anybody thinking about it isn't qualified to be president. kamala harris vowed to abolish ice, people that love our country and are tough and strong and got tens of thousands of ms 13 gang members out of here. nobody else would. as a california attorney general kamala harris redefined child sex trafficking, assault with a deadly weapon and rape of an unconscious person as a nonviolent crimes. she pledges to confiscate your guns. would anybody like to give up your

the phrase goes like this, to win this election we must not just unite the republican party. we have to unite the country. that's why tonight on the stage at the republican national convention, imagine i'm there, i'm reaching out, okay, check these boxes here. see if it you like this. to every democrat disengaged from, disenfranchised by or disgusted with the radical left turn that the democrat elites have taken the party. think about that. how many -- well, maybe you don't know any. i don't know how this works here. i hear this is pretty maga here. maybe there's like no democrats allowed. yeah. were you just flipping the finger there? no. but think about this, it's like how many democrats do you know who are mainstream who are feel disenfranchised? suddenly they didn't have a chance to vote in the primary and now they got kamala kamala kamala. i mean, come on. disengaged from. i mean how are you a democrat watching them indoctrinate kids in k through 12 and support transgender destruction of womens sports? how do you do that? so i think there's a great opportunity. maga base is indestructible. we all know what's going on there. i think there's a great opportunit

i want to read from the wall street journal account because the arizona republican parties is one of the most radicalized in the whole nationre's a lot of people who are instrumental preparing for the second lie. on election day is workers tabulate behind new fencing and concrete barriers, drones will patrol the skies overhead. police numbers will perch on rooftops and mounted patrol stan ready. the maricopa county elections and is protected by seven foot high wrought-iron fence and concrete barriers and armed officers at every door. inside cameras aimed at pallet holding areas. the election officials in the county of republican but they've gotten threats. are you confident that your state is going to be able to resist efforts by anyone to try to sow chaos or doubt? >> i am confident. here is why. we have a coalition of what i call pro democracy democrats and republicans and they will count the vote. they are elected republicans and democrats and they want to do their jobs. they want to uphold the constitution and they will do it. it's not just elected officials. i have talked to veterans as a marine combat veteran, get a s

a battleground state primarily because of shifting demographics and also the changing appeal of the republican party nationallymong college-educated white voters who are found in large numbers in the atlanta suburbs. host: can you elaborate on that last point? guest: sure. if you look at the voting patterns in the state, we see democrats have made large gains in the atlanta suburbs. the city of atlanta itself in the inner suburbs surrounding it have long been democratic strongholds. the most significant change we have seen has been the dramatic improvement in the democratic vote share in some of the other surrounding suburban counties like cobb county and gwinnett county which maybe 15 years ago were pretty strongly republican in their preferences. now, those counties have shifted to the democrats. two things are contributing to that. one is the demographics of those counties are changing and the nonwhite share of the electorate in the atlanta suburbs has increased dramatically, especially the african american share but also latino and asian american. but in addition, we have seen college-educated white voters

nickelson who formally held the jobs of secretary of veteran's affair, republican national committee chairman, and ambassador to the vatican, he is called the democratic parties pervasive anti anti-catholicism egregious and un-american and it's deeply tro troubled in mind spirit about catholicism and people are shocked about gretchen whitmer's ad where she put a dorito on a young girl's town during a eucarist. anyone that saw the video know it had nothing to do with the social media trend of people feeding each other. meanwhile, democratic prosecutors went after the little sisters of the poor over contraception practices, democratic senators including kamala harris suggested the knights of columbus were an extremist group and democrats have taken the extremist position that last candidate lost 49 states just saying. it's no wonder that mr. trump is leading ms. harris 50% to 45% with catholic voters in swing states. in 2020, biden carried catholics 52-47 over trump. it's not just catholics up in arms against the biden harris democrats. one of the most potent christian organizations nowadays and new apostolic reparations led by lance said jd vance appeared in t

the church committee to demonstrate democratic government can work. democratic government can work. you know i worked for us one simple reason six democrats and five republicans put the national interest ahead of party's interest that is the simple truth. it was an impressive, massive demonstration of dedication and seriousness, of intent. now, what about the practical results from this investigation? the period from 1787 to 1976 covers a span of 189 years. during that time, our government benefited from an innovative system of checks and balances. ambition. countering ambition as. as medicine prescribed with one exception. intelligence. we operated under a doctrine of intelligence. exceptionalism. and the notion was that a secret agencies were involved in work that was just too sensitive be dealt with. the standard practices or so the argument went. the abuse of power that resulted was, i suppose, predictable. operation chaos cohen tell probe shamrock minaret hq lingual orwellian nightmares that severely eroded our claimed to be a free and open society. in 1975, when the newspapers this country carried hearses findings about cia domestic spying, it was evident that the time had come for us to bring t

the latest there. andrew fisher — former director of policy of the labour party, under leaderjeremy corbyn and doug heye — former communications director of the republican nationaltart with you on this. what do you think the reaction to this letter is going to be in washington political circles, given that there's an election less than a month out?— there's an election less than a month out? yet, routine ain't, thanks for— month out? yet, routine ain't, thanks for having _ month out? yet, routine ain't, thanks for having me. - month out? yet, routine ain't, thanks for having me. full- thanks for having me. full disclosure, matt miller is a personal friend, disclosure, matt miller is a personalfriend, i've known him for a long time. he's a real established pro. but clearly the reception for this letter is going to be mixed in washington, it really depends on who you talk to, especially with the election just 21 days out with a 30 day warning essentially. we know we will have the election before that and certainly donald trump and republicans are going to ramp up republicans are going to ramp up as they can for as much as they can to make clear that they can to ma