i walked up to him and said, "hey, i'm tim scott. and today i'm looking at running for county council. a seat's just been vacated, so it's an open seat." he's like, "you know, young man, you may have some potential there, but you need to get in the back of the line, serve your way to the front of the line." i was like, "that sounds terrible." if you've got the burning desire to run, you should run. i went back to my friends who i'd been talking to already within the republican party. they said, "tim, you do realize that there's never been a black elected countywide as a republican." i'm like, "i know." and he said, "well, if you're willing to try, we will support you. your philosophy and your values matches ours. let's do it." and grace of god and the voters of charleston county, i was able to win that first race comfortably, and it worked out really well. >> you say you're called to serve all americans, not just black americans, and you emphasize the progress in america. talk about the progress. >> okay. well, i'll tell you what. wh

our first guess is senator tim scott. you are on the finance and small business and entrepreneurship committees. senator scott, welcome to axios. sen. scott: thank you for having me. good to see you again. mike: working on the idea of financial literacy, pulling it out, promoting it. mike: -- sen. scott: as a kid raised in poverty, the issue of financial literacy is something i wish i would have understood earlier in life. it was my 20's before i started understanding and appreciating that what you look like on paper might be more important than what you look like in person, so financial literacy has so much to do with your future success and present opportunities, and having not learned those lessons early in life, i wanted to make sure that part of my focus is on making sure americans today, no matter their income, have access to financial literacy and, frankly, the more you find yourself in a marginalized community, the more important financial literacy is. mike: there's a lot of conversation about financial inclusion.

good can be senator tim scott, might let senator lindsey graham come, but lindsey is a junior senator -- d >> sean, you will be there, too. >> sean: i would love to beer there. >> you should leave the bus. >> sean: better be careful what you ask for. you don't want me driving the bus, that is for sure. >> not driving the bus, leading the bus. >> sean: i want to make sure, if republicans -- conservatism works. it's simple, law and order, we want school choice, we want limited government, secure borders, energy independent. senator scott, this is all doable. we can solve our problems, but i do believe conservatives have got to unite behind these principles if they want to win in 2022 and 2024. >> 100%. let's just say it this way. the road to socialism runs right through a divided republican party. it's really important to remember that. understanding what the republican party stands for isia really important. we stand for energy independence. this administration stopped the keystone pipeline. we believe that we have important allies around the world that should stay on our side. preside

also, senator tim scott and herschel walker tonight on "hannity." ♪ ♪ (tiger) this is the dimension oftion. ♪ ♪ - modern life, different schedules, different meals, different times. how do you keep everyone happy? with five cooking options the cuisinart griddler is the ultimate in versatility. it has a full griddle, a full grill a half grill, half griddle, a contact grill and a panini press. redesigned with a sleek look, the griddler has a sear function, digital adjustable temperature control, a count up and down timer for precise cooking times and non-stick removable and reversible dishwasher safe plates for easy cleanup. the cuisinart griddler, it's a real crowd-pleaser. ♪ ♪ >> this is a fox news alert, i am chad pergram on capitol hill. a vote is imminent on president biden's infrastructure bill in the house of representatives. the senate approved the bipartisan plan in august. the house is now trying to sync up. if the house okays this bill, goes to president biden for his signature. some g.o.p. members will vote for the package. democrats can only lose three votes on their side an

how did you react seeing the way that tim scott grew up?d, his mom and dad sitting him and his brother down saying we're getting divorced. he would well up, he is 56 years old, he willed up like it was yesterday, they go back to the grand partner a house -- grandparent's house, that house was destroyed, the block is gone. he just talked about how they still had fun in the area, they did not know they were poor, they knew they had less, he was determined to do more, his mom said to him, no excuses, this is the way it is not the way it has to be, i have pictures in feature of how proud his mom is. one of best friends he will have, he talks about how proud his mom is to see that son, and what she had to do to make sure he and his brothers stay together, he has the foundation to be president. >> francis scott is her name, tim scott's mom, he loved having you in charleston by the way, we wished you remembered to bridge bring your wallet -- bring your wallet. the name of your book. >> freedom fighter. abraham lincoln and frederick douglass and ba

brian: meanwhile up next part one interview with south carolina senator tim scott. >> i'm not called people. it says a lot about south carolina that they chose me and elected me to be their senator. brian: his vision to unite the country thrill and presidential hopeful. is he? we'll talk about it. as someone who resembles someone else, i appreciate that liberty mutual knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ >> are you ready to start a great career? >> safelite is now hiring. >> you will love your job. >> there's room to grow... >> ...and lots of opportunities. >> so, what are you waiting for? >> apply now... >> ...and make a difference. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ >> man, i love that song! ♪ ♪ when the chapstick goes on. it's on. get yours on at chapstick.com - whether you are a religious person or not, most americans agree that we are facing a severe truth crisis. so many people are choosing their own f

the everyday person loves tim scott, the screams and shouts walking around was real and organic.nference where he had business leaders from tourism to the local restaurants and hotel operator, talking about what they need to get tourism back up and all the other issues facing him. you'll see part one today, the sit-down. part two is friday. one day was just to realize how great the feature was. we give one day off. friday, we give you out and about on our feet moving around. carley: a lot of people talk about him in a presidential capacity. >> that's one thing i asked him. i said there was one moment and one speech that you gave that everyone is saying this guy could be president. watch. >> i think america's hungry to hear the truth that while we have an original sin, we're not a racist country. i think america wants to remember that the greatest dreams of our people doesn't happen in washington. >> i should introduce that better. the turning point for him was his rebutal to president biden's first address to joint session of congress, usually it's a death nil for a politician, i

i have heard tim scott's name over and over again.re hearing him say that publicly. at the moment what i'm hearing from a bunch of other republicans privately, again, they're not saying it publicly. that's the asterisk here. but they are saying privately trump is not a factor. mike pompeo has told a number of people he told trump directly he will run even if trump runs. did he get annoyed? no one knows the conversation between them. but he said other republicans are signaling mike pence. he will have a hard time running, as would mike pompeo for the same reason. i think you are seeing more often than not, republicans trying to signal they are going to do what they want. trump is the 800 pound gorilla in this race. >> how long will he wait before he lets them know? will someone like mike pompeo have to get in just to get in? . >> everyone else has a different consideration. he could wait until 2024 to get in. it would be bad pore his party, but it would be on his own timeline. >> eastman who wrote "the blueprint," the washington report

watch. >> brian: i asked senator tim scott if i could see what his life was at home. he said yeah. y mee in the office. meet me on the road. for lunch meet me at rodney scott barbecue. brian: why do you have me here. >> rodney scott barbecue is one of the most famous place for barbecue in all of south carolina. won more awards than you can shake a stick at. >> good to be here. rodney, heard a lot about you, brian kilmeade. >> nice to me meet you. brian: what is it about your hometown loves. >> consistency, the food, it's everything. brian bruin so i noticed as you walk, in everyone is talking, right? >> yeah. >> brian: are you okay with that. >> i am. it's kind of a blessing, right? i feel like i'm a vehicle for the great ideas of my constituents to help me make our nation better. brian: does it help that you were in business? does it helped that you worked at 13 years old. >> 13 years i started working at a gas station checking oil and pumping gas back in the day when someone else pumped the gas for you. i worked movie theater. sold vacuum cleaners door to door. prepared me for a f

our first guest is senator tim scott, republican of south carolina. you are on the banking and small business committees, we are for sure in your wheelhouse. it will come. you are promoting financial literacy, talking about why it is important. >> as a kid who was raised in a single parent household, the issue of financial literacy is something i wish i would have understood earlier in life. it is in my 20's before i started understanding and appreciating what you look like on paper may be more important and what to look like in person. financial literacy has so much to do with your future success and your opportunities. having not learned those lessons early in life, i wanted to make sure that a part of my focus is on making sure that americans today, no matter what their income, they have access to financial literacy. the more you find yourself in marginalized communities, the more important financial literacy really is. >> there is a lot of conversation about financial inclusion. wakanda u.s. government knew or should do -- what should the u.s. gov

lindsey graham, tim scott, doing same job different backgrounds. >> why is it important to go to southstarted here. embodiment of this nation's greatest divide, and unification starts here. >> you realize that growing up. >> i remember saying we're talking about civil war. i saved civil war, my teacher, fourth grade took a ruler, hit mio the hand, said the war between the states. brian: a different perspective, what is it like for you. >> growing up in charleston, history was important, one of most important places where slaves came through, i think 2/3 or three quarters of all slaves early on came through charleston, you were always emersed in history, telling whole story is important. i don't think i got that early in my education, the story is progress takes patience. i love the tension between frederick douglass and president lincoln. at same time, you have to admire and respect lincoln's patience. his primary objective was to keep the nation together it took civil war to unite the nation. brian: what it started, they said it was not a war in the beginning to free slaves if lincoln

. >> senator tim scott talked about the importance of financial liver -- literacy during event -- anted by axiom. >> welcome to an axios virtual event. i am mike allen coming to you from axios hq. welcome to our audiences on facebook, youtube, twitter and axios.com.

that was what tim scott talks about as well.ives and i want to know these incredibly radical things and how effective right wing media has been in amplifying these messages is the overwhelming conversation who is a moderate has to talk about crt all of the time. maria: sean it wasn't just virginia. we saw new jersey is more remarkable has not conceded yet he's behind by a percentage point. ballot initiatives in indianapolis in seattle, their candidates the whole agenda has been rejected here. if a lot of democrat voters say this is gone too far traditional left of center i'm not a defund guy. i'm not a 5 trillion-dollar spending individual. i think to jessica's point right wing media can amplify the voices of the far left on defund the police. that is not the issue the issue issue of aoc and the squad bernie sanders and the left wing media amplifies their message because the left wing media agrees with them. their hair is on fire i can't vote for that i don't like republicans i do not like all of their policies but i'm going to

deacon -- we are resuming our discussion -- resuming coverage of our program with republican senator tim scott

. >> this afternoon, a discussion with south carolina republican senator tim scott on financial inclusion and what steps the public and private sectors are taking to expand access to capital and services for those who have been excluded from the financial system. watch live coverage at 12:30 p.m. eastern. our >> coming up on today's "washington journal," we'll talk about the biden administration's economic policy with the "new york times." then the aspen institute on that organization's new report on digital misinformation and disinformation. and then native american priorities and the recent white house tribal nation's conference. join the conversation host: fri'y verdict in the kenosha order trial of kyle rittenhouse and the trial rep in a been jerger -- georgia brought into focus the issues of citizens and law enforcement, open carry laws, the anti--ism, armed self-defense. gun laws range largely among states. the increasing proliferation of firearms may make cases like those much more common. good morning it, it is monday, november 22. welcome to washington journal. we will start aski

that's what tim scott is saying.are telling us our this supply chain is going to be fixed after the pandemic. you will have to be patient with us. he said my mother struggled to put food on the take for our family. inflation really hurt and affected her. these leaders need to sit down and fix the problem. not say it's going to be another problem for another year. steve: inflation it's a value added to everybody you buy. but. ainsley: silent tax. steve: when you fill up your gas tank now it costs you 20 bucks more every time you gill it up because it's a dollar more a gallon. if you have a o2020-gallon tank. brian: the president is responsible for that. steve: yesterday the commerce secretary and transportation secretary on some some of the shows talking about the supply chain issues. and pete buttigieg essentially said we are going to have problems right through the pandemic. the administration doesn't know when the pandemic is going to be over but that's when the supply chain thing. ainsley: commerce secretary said

show >> yeah, sorry about that chairman, casey ranking member, tim scott and distinguished members of the committee. thank you for the opportunity to testify today on a topic of fraud scams and covid 19 how con artists have targeted older americans during the pandemic. my name is steve daniel. i'm a college communications, major graduate mother of an early childhood teacher, an intern architect and a new grandmother. i'll be celebrating my 30th wedding anniversary this year. i serve as president and ceo of the better business bureau of the upstate and the better business bureau. education foundation of the position i've held since 2000 and 11, b b b is a nonprofit promoting trust between consumers and businesses in the marketplace and has been around for more than 100 years. when i was first offered the position, i was intrigued. i grew up with a father who was a huge advocate for the bbb when his friends needed assistance with customer service issues. my dad would always say call the bbb. after a few weeks on the job, i received an invitation to speak to a senior group about the late

they didn't see larry elder and look at tim scott.mocrats offered. he is a black man who is very accomplished. their feeling is, i go back to their historic roles they play. their feeling is if you are not democrat, you are not black. that's really, really unfortunate. that's tragic. they have to get over it. >> it comes from the top, greg. that's what joe biden said. if you don't like me, you ain't black if you are an african-american. >> joy reid can't invite her on the show. she has to pretend she doesn't exist to protect their false narrative of white supremacy. if you see this person your whole things falls apart. what if they are right in one respect? there are white voters choosing white supremacy except they are rich white liberals voting in arlington and fairfax and voted for higher taxes and climate change and progressive education and anti-police reform. this is what white rich liberals can afford but the black working class can't. if they go out to the white working class they are going out to the black working class. they

. >> this afternoon, a discussion with south carolina republican senator tim scott on financial inclusionnd what steps the public and private sectors are taking to expand access to capital and services for those who have been excluded from the financial system. watch live coverage at 12:30 p.m. eastern. our >> coming up on today's "washington journal," we'll talk about the biden administration's economic policy with the "new york times." then the aspen institute on that organization's new report on digital misinformation and disinformation.

to a case as his mother ways in on fox was a behind-the-scenes look at a day the life of senator tim scottith really good bbq. geraldo rivera because it is friday, general jack keane, pete hegseth and will cain with us. sit back and relax and enjoy the show. more "fox and friends first" continues with carly and todd. todd: thank you. todd: the fate of the line 5 pipeline remains uncertain which is why am here in toledo, i spoke with workers and business owners who are worried about the shutdown and spoke to the mayor of oregon, ohio who has a message for president biden. take a look. >> this facility has been operating for 127 years. >> this is where we bring raw crude oil in. >> this is where line 5 connects to the toledo refining company. >> the line 5 pipeline takes it from canada transporting into the great lakes to ohio and it delivers 540,000 barrels a day of unrefined crude to the refinery. >> how many would be affected if it were shutdown? >> implant study says each job supports 15 jobs in the community so that multiplication factor gets to an astronomical number of people affected

maybe a tim scott. i care less about who the person is about more about the policies that they would present because those policies really could save lives. >> morgan, i want to lean on your national security expertise for a moment. law enforcement may not be investigating what happened last weekend as a potential act of terrorism. seems like the reality here is that this attack couldn't have been more devastating had it actually been plotted meticulously by terrorists for weeks, months in advance. darrell brooks, the suspect hit a real cross section of american life at this parade. >> yeah, i'm going to say something i never thought i would say on "outnumbered," which is i agree with deborah messing. i think it was domestic terrorism. certainly looks close to it to me. the reason why i say that, if you look at europe, you know this well, gillian, we've seen isis use large s.u.v.s or trucks, not necessarily the same type of truck but we have seen terrorists in other countries in europe go after innocent

then in september both coory booker and tim scott who were the main negotiators walked away.t was after democrats gave up a lot on the policies they had been demanding including changes to qualified immunity. so i think this and how the right has been mobilized shows more than ever that republicans will not want to wade into this debate. >> van jones did a notable job of connecting everything we're seeing on a national level in the wake of the rittenhouse verdict. >> we've got a pattern there where white men feel that they have the right to enforce the law themselves. when you look at ahmaud arbery, when you look at this case, when you look at trayvon martin, when you look at the white mob that attacked the capitol, that somehow there is a group of people that think that they have the right to take the law into their own hands. that is a big problem. >> does he have a point? >> there is an important point there especially when it comes to the politics of this. the biden administration is putting a lot of money into social issues and into making sure people have enough money t

. >> harris: you know you and i have the whole senator tim scott thing. that burned. you have a black g.o.p. senator, right, leading on many issues, including police are reform, and they take a shot at him through a human curator. not some sort of digital algorithm to make a criticism, a racist criticism of him trend a #. >> kayleigh: horrible. >> harris: that's who this platform is. what you are saying now that continues just like it ever was. jack dorsey and his lonely little wilson ball won't matter. troubles. >> what parag said twitter's roll how they recommend conversations to people. how they, quote, direct people's attention to a public conversation. so the notion that this platform is somehow some type of equal playing field where you can choose what you see and can you see what you participate in is absolutely false. they curate to your point, exactly what you see. that is why preteens almost 90% of them say that their self-esteem has been directly impacted by these online forms of conversation. so while i see that these dictators and horrible huges are allow

tim scott. madame speaker, i know your body knows to impeach. you have done it twice.wo families that grow 50% of all the carrots in the country. you ever eaten a baby carrot? there's no such thing. they chop and charge you more and you buy them. >> we have seriously got a shortage of baby carrots. that's what's wrong with america. >> yeah. yeah. i had no idea what that was all about. the gesticulation of kevin mccarthy. you nailed it. i want to be speaker and i'll perform for you. and build up your confidence in me as a future leader. of not just the party but this house. and i just think it falls flat because at the end of the day a speaker's got to put a bill on the floor, be able to tell the country and the party what it stands for. you watch nancy pelosi navigate what everyone in washington and dare say around the country thought would be an impossible track to get the caucus to do something that was arguably for some against their interest. you don't have that kind of leadership from mccarthy. where is that where he presses them to do that thing that is outside o

. >> you know, this day there's only one black american elected to congress and to the senate, tim scottdam speaker, i know your body knows how to impeach. you've done it twice in my district. there's two families that grow 50% of all the carrots in the country. have you ever eaten one of these baby carrots? it's no secret. they're bigger carrots. they just chop them smaller and charge you more to buy them. >>> congressman eric swalwell translated this one. we will keep an eye on mccarthy as he continues to talk and talk and talk. when the house does return to the floor for a vote, the bill looks likely to pass. centrist democrats who wanted to see the cbo scoring on testify bill indicated they're satisfied with yesterday's report. the build back better act woulded a trillions to the deficit over the next ten years. that does not include the tax crackdown biden has proposed. the treasury department puts that number near at least $400 billion. a couple hundred billion. >>> a white house statement on the report is celebrating a better than expected result. quote, this is very good news for

you know, this day, there's only one black american elected to congress and the senate, tim scott. there's two families that grow 50% of all the carrots in the country. have you ever eaten one of these baby carrots? there's a secret. there's no such thing. they're just big carrots, they chop them, they charge you, you buy them. >> i'm sorry, what was this vote about? i thought it was about human infrastructure. it was a social spending package under consideration, but this wasn't about child care or beating pelosi's record. mccarthy's speech was playing to an audience of one, former president donald trump. this wasn't as much as a speech as it was an eight-hour-long job interview for a job with a guy who lost the most recent election. president trump and his base had been sowing doubt against the wannabe speaker for months and this was his chance to make his loyalty crystal-clear. i guess it seemed to work. trump voiced his approval in a statement telling mccarthy "he did a good job. don't worry, he took the time to say, quote, if mitch mcconnell had fought, you would have a differ

tim scott. madam speaker, i know your body knows how to impeach. you've done it twice. the country. have you ever eaten one of those baby carrots. little secret, no such thing. they're just big carrots, you chop them. they charge you more, and you buy them. >> what do you make of his speech? >> well, i saw some of it. i didn't waste my time after we knew we weren't going to be voting overnight so watch the rest. but all i can say is that when nancy pelosi took the floor for 8 plus hours, it was to fight to make sure that we pressed the republicans to allow dreamers, our young kids who have only been in this country and want to continue to remain contributors to improving the quality of life in america, to fight for them to be able to stay. and what did kevin mccarthy do? he fought to stop people from getting affordable child care, stop seniors from having lower prescription drug costs. you know what, i like that comparison all day long. he made a fool of himself. >> so much i need to get to with you, including, what would you do if you were walking the halls of capitol

taylor-greene called them traitors for voting for an infrastructure bill that mitch mcconnell, tim scott and lindsey graham voted for. what is this coming to? it's really -- they have to set standards. i was chairman of the ethics committee. we used to have to clamp down on members who did things that brought discredit upon the house. >> congresswoman love, today congressman gosar seemed to double down on that photoshopped an may tweet about biden and ocasio-cortez and about undocumented immigrants. he tweeted yet another cartoon. your cartoon an may scares me and the other says it's a cartoon, relax. this is a 62-year-old member of congress tweeting this. a group of house democrats today told kevin mccarthy, in any other job, a person who made a video that joked about killing a co-worker or if not two co-workers if you count joe biden, would be fired. don't you think that mccarthy needs -- i understand it's up to the voters, sure, but don't you think mccarthy needs to set a tone as the republican leader and potential speaker of the house next year? >> well, i think that mccarthy, one of

attempting to tackle this head on, but on a widespread level, we saw cory booker, karen bass and tim scott to negotiate and get it done. i'm not sure tim did it with total genuine spirit. so it faltered. but in this same conversation, one of the things that the democrats were not able to thread in talking about new jersey and virginia tonight is in this argument to rebuff, you know, and push back on and defund the police being a bad slogan, yeah. but a year ago we were in the streets because we were tired of black blood in those streets. we were in the streets because of breonna taylor, because of george floyd. it's still happening today. it's jarvis randall, andrew brown. so, yes, i agree with the captain. no doubt about it. you know, we want to make sure that we have police to keep us safe. but we also want, and we need elected officials and candidates to be able to talk to us about how they're going to keep black folk from dying at the hands of law enforcement. i think you have to be able to have this conversation wholi wholistically. and my fears tomorrow, joe manchin is going to be li

. >> axios jose discussion with tim scott on financial inclusion and what steps the public and private sectors are taking to expand access to capital and services for those who have been excluded from the financial system. watch live coverage monday at 12:30 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or watch full coverage on c-span now, our new video at. -- cap. >> the chair of the national committee took questions from reporters on the 2022 and 2024 election cycles at an event hosted by the christian science monitor. she was asked about the role of former president donald trump within the gop and upcoming elections, as well as the party 's strategy to bring back which arteries in the house and senate. this is just under an hour. an [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> all right. good morning, everybody. i'm linda feldmann washington bureau chief of the christian science monitor. our guest today is ronna mcdonnell chairwoman of the republican national committee. and the first one wasn't too bad. welcome back. now a little background, ms.

wonder how far away he was from that one decision that you and i talked about a lot with senator tim scott not curated by algorithm, but human beings that allowed the hashtag to cook along on twitter. dr. siegel. >> dr. siegel: you're not going to see anything change but i wouldn't hold your breath. parag agrawal is a technical officer and he's interested in keeping money flowing. they want 350 million users by the end of the year. they're going to pander to pseudo-victim is like we just talked about. if you're a criminal but you agree with some of the political agenda, you're allowed on twitter. if you attack a conservative, fine. conservatives that say they don't like, off. that's going to continue. >> harris: i'm sure the people are good. and the food. >> kayleigh: another point here is that facebook, facebook has all kinds of problems. we've seen how it has been wrapped up in criminality's and there been women sold via facebook using the social media platform to engage in all sorts of criminality peered pushing coups, i read at one point. these social media companies can get away from

tim scott basically threw that over the side. that's gone. that is in her portfolio.me and now immigrant, you know, supporters of immigration are attacking her. she was echoing the policy but she's the one that got to say that. she keeps on drawing the hand of things that don't have public support or that are impossible. your thoughts on that? >> it's a trap. literally every policy issue we've not been able to resolve as a nation, democrats and republicans is on the docket of kamala harris whether immigration on the boarder or policing, voting rights, you name it. the list goes on and on. i said she has the portfolio of give it to mikey. it's one thing where she can't win. literally no matter what she does if she makes some headway on this, there will be a significant number of democrats and republicans displeased with her. part of it is the trap of being a vice president. we also know she's also a black woman of the workplace. so she's always had these issues of personnel talking out of school, you know, we can talk about whether or not these are credible conversatio

on capitol hill we saw two very well-respected members of congress, tim scott, cory booker, fail at their attempt to get criminal justice reform passed. these incidents put together, the charged nature of both of thome will make it more different. >> we're about to see. waukesha is i think about to become the issue in every wisconsin race at a minimum, if not nationally. >> it's going to feed into this whole debate over cash bail, over the fact that -- again, you look at every individual case, and in this anecdotal instance, this guy was out on a $1,000 bail for committing serious offenses. >> we can see the tv ads are being made. in fact, we saw them made in 1988. >> exactly. you can say cash bail is used unfairly to keep people -- and at the same time say that, but when somebody is a violent offender like this, it needs to be more than a thousand bucks. >> we have a packed show. a lot of issues to get to. i'll pause here. when we come back, this will be an interesting one. i'll talk to donald trump's personal attorney, michael cohen. attorney, michael co cohen. it's another day. and any

democrat in the house or senate and strategist right now this youngkin victory, you put him in and tim scottdent, that's a formidable ticket. you got to think about how you appeal to everyday americans, pocketbooks and wallets. how you incorporate the racial and social and societal concerns and issues that have always been present in american politics and how do you craft a message that pushes us forward? you cannot look backwards. you cannot draw on the former president or presidents. remind everyone on the panel barack obama and bill clinton lost midterms and both came back to be elected. this white house needs to regroup, reset and call on congress to pass the legislation in front of them. >> bret: you know i said last note to martha eventually because of this win that glenn youngkin was going to be whispered about the presidency at some point. i just didn't know it was going to happen wednesday with the panel. ben, your thoughts. >> we follow your lead, bret. >> i think when it comes to what harold is saying there, there is a lot of truth to it. one thing clear forever the democratic coa

more open to voting on the basis of those individuals and we have seen this in the performance of tim scott in south carolina in a positive way. remember, he won his first big victory that propelled him to congress by winning a republican primary in a large majority white congressional district against one of the candid -- candidates who was the son of strom thurmond. what we have also seen interestingly enough, and i'm not sure that i protected this or that anybody predicted this, we have seen increased percentages for republican candidates among hispanic voters at the same time that we have seen increased percentages for democratic candidates among high income white voters. we have seen that dynamic playing out and one thing that it isn't is, you know, it is not a matter of just voting on race and so forth. we have also seen black voters vote more for slight increases over a willingness to vote for republican candidates. youngkin in virginia, 14%, that's more than recent republican presidential candidates have raised. and we saw donald trump do slightly better with blacks where the people

brian: one of the restaurants i went to you will see in tim scott's feature rodney scott barbecue placewners they have to raise their prices on the fly. they can't get their printer to redo the menu. i know that says 45.50 but it'ss really 6.6.25. steve: trust me it's $8. it was 35 month and a half ago. ainsley: a lot of people don't eat out because it's too expensive. they would rather eat at home. whatever you are kicking at home has gone up too. the biden administration is considering pulling the plug on another pipeline. brian: yup, energy costs are up. gallons prices are hitting seven year high. your home heating bill is going up. so, what would the administration do? let's make it worse. steve: they would if they pulled the plug. peter doocy live at the white house as members of the party urge him to ease the crisis there are about a dozen democrats saying don't do it, joe. pete: this is happening as the energy secretary, jennifer granholm is admitting it is already going to cost more to heat your home this winter. but administration officials are still looking at another pipeline