yes trump but also the first year of joe biden. we think we have offered a pretty rich account filled with inside behind thehe scenes stors about how both parties try to govern. >> host: same question to you. >> guest: what jonathan said about starting out a traditional campaign narrative and morphing into something else captures it. what we have is a political history of a period. one of the conventions off political journalism and political book writing we discarded is this notion there's a bright linebe distinction between politics and campaigning which happens over here, and governing and posse which happens over here. to us they are indistinguishable. i am particularly and a period where you with global pandemic, national reckoning on race, and incumbent president was attacking the outcome of election. the boundary between politicset and government has never been so permeable. >> host: you right in his book at a read a couple lines enkidu to comets saying the country after all did not collapse. the transfer power from one whit

it hi there, welcome to the latest iop speakers series event trump biden and the battle for america's future. my name is katelyn van balen. i'm a fourth year student from new jersey studying public policy and the managing editor of the gate the iop's undergraduate political magazine. we're thrilled to be joined today by two national political correspondents for the new york times jonathan martin and alex burns whose new book. this will not pass trump biden and the battle for america's future covers how the stability of american politics has been racked by two years of perpetual crisis before joining the times mr. martin was a senior political writer for politico and a wrir

biden is coming after the tumultuous trump years. maybe we'll -- people will see him as somebody who healed the country. reagan used to also say, stay above 50% of the polls. if biden can navigate his first year at 60% approval rating, he will be able to be a very strong president. >> as a historian, and somebody who's interviewed all these presidents, have you made an attempt yet to interview joe biden as president? and if you haven't and you do, what angle would you take? >> i haven't because i'm so busy right now writing a book. i have had a long talk with kamala harris already. that was interesting. i was interested in her because of her historic role as the first woman vice president. one of the things i do, brian, as a historian, is i look back and say, who in history will be remembered? walter mondale died recently. i didn't get the amount of attention people were talking about mondale's -- vice president, an important senator forever. kamala harris will be the first woman to actually achieve vice presidency, she's gonna be tal

biden. it's got to keep trumps pandemic border policy in place. t we've got more on how biden ruined a secure border that he inherited from trump. plus biden's summer of shortages but as a summer shortages. where did you go up middle class joke? eleven straight days of new record all-time highs and gas, with got grid operators warning more than two dozen states face potential power blackouts of the summer. 40% of baby formula out of stock and 43 states. with the most powerful country in the world what's going on? we have new analysis had rapidly and fast biden shut down the u.s. energy boom he inherited from trump. is that the democrats a pre-existing condition? putting their ideologies of first and you last? on the show tonight congressman jeff van drew, congressman and economic pros thomas phillips and also gop strategist fred plus about former cabinet secretary bill, the hilt media columnist joe concha arizona sheriff mark lam. here's what's going on. here's the blowback against d.c. follow me on this. u.s. taxpayers are paying more at the pump,

according to the latest polls, his chances of re-election are practically zero, if now the biden trumpeed in the elections, then 50% of americans are ready to vote for trump, only 36 are beaten. and if, as they promise, elon musk is the new owner of twitter, he will return trump to his social network account, then this will further strengthen the position of the former us president i would say that it is up to a private sector company to decide who is allowed or not to be on its platforms speaking, in general terms, our efforts are, of course, to ensure that free speech is protected throughout the country, and also to ensure that that these platforms are not used as a form of disinformation. it is not surprising that the white house is not enthusiastic about the possible return of trump, biden to twitter, and so not everything is going smoothly and already a year and a half after the start of work. he can turn into a president’s temple duck, which does not affect anything, and then there’s the old friend alexei veselovsky aviamov alexander dekintova, usa we remind you that you can foll

there was always this tension, we talk about it in the book, biden's imperative of running as not to trumpe imperative of biden wanting to unify the country, and biden wanted to do big sweeping progressive things as president, and obviously, those two goals have come into conflict. i think there's something else at play that we talk about in the book. biden's possibility as a one term president. he is obviously going to be 80 years old later this year, he may serve one term, he wants to have a big legacy. he sought this job for 40 years, he finally has it and he wants to create an enduring moment for himself as a consequential american president. and one who could be more consequential than the president he served with. yes, barack obama. judy: i want to come to something you reported, part of what so much of what you reported about was what happened with the pullout from afghanistan. as we now know, this is seen as one of the moments in the biden presidency that has hurt him politically. you reporting is that the president was blaming it on bad information from the people around him. expl

biden is not fit. he's stumbling, he's doing all that. david gergen is saying neither trumpg, basically saying they're too old. i'm not sure this issue is going to go away. what do you think? >> i really don't think it is. you know, we all here know david gergen, and there's a reason that he is something of a national treasure, and it's because he's neither of the right nor the left. he's worked for presidents on both sides of the aisle, and he's saying this based on his belief that there should be a younger generation leading the politics of this country. but the thing is i also hear that a lot from democrats privately, who support joe biden. you know, they probably voted for him. most of them did. but they also worry for two reasons. one, they worry about the same things that david gergen is talking about. you could have a trump and a biden, both men in their 80s, running for president again. and just what that means for the country if they're not able to perform the duties of the job. but there's also a concern about enthusiasm. democratic enthusiasm, enthusiasm among you

a lot of americans voted for him because he was not trump. bidenanted to do big, sweeping, progressive things as president, and oiously those two goals have come now into conflict. i understand there something else and play that we talk about in the book. that is bidens possibility as a one term president. he's going to be 80 years old later this year. he wants to have a big legacy. he sought this job for 40 years and he finally is it. he wants to create a moment for himself as a consequentia american president and one who could be more consequential than the president he served with, barack obama. judy: i want to come to part of -- so much about what you reported about president biden is what happened with the pullout from afghanistan. this is seen as one of the moments in the biden presidency that has hurt him politically. your repting is that the president was blaming it on bad information from the people around him. explain that. >> that's right. joe biden went out early in the summer and said this isn't going to be like vietnam. it's not like

trump. there is a difference between biden and trump. you have to show it to us in practice, what we're feeling that the maximum pressure policy of the trump is still being repeated by biden. there are still important issues remaining beau, but we're-- but we want to make it simple. you have good intentions, you claim you have good intentions, we're ready, give us economic guarantees and remove the elements of the maximum pressure policy of trump. if you remove these, these are the most important issues to us that we have to focus on. but in the hue and cry of the media, there are things that are raised which are not right. >> let me ask you, when you look at the relations between the united states and iran, is there -- is there in your view a path to a real better relations, you know, you're still representing a country that chants every year death to america and slogans plastered on the wall painted by the government and sponsored by the government, that say death to america. do you want to have better relations with america. >> usuall

joe biden is down here at the bottom of the heap with donald trump and jimmy carter, two one-term presidents where his approval rating is right now at this point in the presidency. >> not a place you want to be. cnn political director david chal wherein. thanks so much. let's dig into the federal reserve's interest rate hike today. we're joined by betsy stevenson. we also have with us former reagan and trump campaign adviser arthur laugher. betsy, let me start with you. as we said the half-point increase in the interest rate, the biggest in 22 years. what kind of loans will be affected by the fed's announcement today? >> well, when the fed raises rates by half a point, that's affecting directly the inner bank rate. that's not what americans care about. what they care about are car loans, mortgage loans. we do see the fed raising rates, percolating through all those kinds of loans. it is worth noting that the market was already expecting this. we already saw some of that priced in. so i don't think we're going to see any big changes overnight. what we see is the fed delivered what they promis

top democrats now ramping up calls to indict trump. biden'sew disinformation czar, caught in a new government overreach. critics war her new fix to twitter would make censorship even worse and more out of control. also there is a new twist in both special counsel durham's criminal probe of hillary's trump russia and separately the hunter biden scandal. and this story, democrats, it is too little too late, they're final aanswering wake-up call over revolving door justice letting felons on the street to attack citizens again. texas angers white house in texas's crack down on biden's border collapse. we have a new crisis in the border. i'm elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: welcome to the show. you're watching the fox business network. we begin with stocks down again. we had a new read on inflation, came in higher than expected. that 8.3% annualized rate is still cooler than march's hot read of 8 1/2%. this is still at a 40-year high. all of this is driving fears on wall street the fed will be even more aggres

highly critical of the mainstream media for not covering hunter biden like they did the trump family and then can you explain why hunter biden would publish a book in the middle of all this and admit all the things that he did in that book about his drug use you know, i think unlike a lot of people with substance abuse issues which hunter buying clearly had and is sometimes they're angry at their their parents. that wasn't hunter biden's case. it's fact he's overloves his father. they're really really tight and in his he is zero animosity towards dad. so what we're dealing with is somebody who's a deep substance abuse or and when that happens, i mean, it's a disease and it takes over your life and we can see that whether it was crack cocaine or alcohol, you know midnight rambling of all kind hunter biden had a problem a serious problem and he's out in california trying to clean up trying to get as somebody does they, you know treatment to get healed to get better and the book. i don't know why he you know why he decided to write with the timing right after in the first 100 days get it

in the book, "this will not pass" trump, biden, and the battle for america's future.ever focused on pleasing the president, the house republican leader told campaign officials he had checked with the white house about the georgia race and the message back had been an emphatic instruction to back off. she might be a paranoid extremist, bus she was a paranoid extremist who loved donald trump. jonathan martin and alex burns both cnn political analysts and national political correspondents for the "new york times" join me now. gentlemen, great to see you. of course the rest of that story is history, greene went on to win her primary easily. she's now eligible for re-election. what does mccarthy's future look like if she wins another term? >> well, i think the episode that you just sort of read from, jessica, in our book really captures kevin mccarthy's willingness to bow to donald trump whenever he views it necessary to keep his own grip on control of the house gop, and i think that will spell his future. if eugene weror republicans conl majority of the house, kevin could

yes, trump, but also the first year of joe biden. we think that we've offered a pretty rich account, filled with insight behind the scenes stories and anecdotes about how both parties try to govern in this period. >> alex burns, same question to you. >> sure. i think what jonathan said about starting it is a traditional campaign narrative and then morphing into something else really captures it. i think that what we have here is really a political history of a period. and i think that one of the conventions of political journalism, and of a political book writing, that we really discarded here is this notion that there is a right line distinction between politics and campaigning, which happens over here, and governing and policy, which happens over here. to, us they are indistinguishable. particularly in a period where you're dealing with a global pandemic, a national reckoning on race, an incumbent president who is attacked in the outcome of an election. the boundary between politics and government has never been so permeable. >> yo

biden was an emergency. canada effectively right first to stop bernie sanders and then to eject donald trump from office and that was the entirety there were a lot of voters in this country the rationale for joe biden's candidacy. so again, i come back to this sort of now what what's next and it's not totally clear what the network who the air is look. i think if kamal harris or joe biden rather does not run for reelection. obviously commonly hearers will be a formidable candidate remember the administration the sitting vice president first black woman in history to be a national elected official you think she would be an opposed in the prime. no, i was about no. no, i was gonna say i think she'll have a robust prime. i mean, i think democrats are not gonna see the nomination to her not exactly progressive if biden doesn't run look, i think there will be yeah, there will be i think an intense primary both within the more progressive wing of the democratic party, and certainly i'm on the more moderate sort of faction of democrat. i think you'll see a number of governors. give it a look. senators cabinet membe

claim the trump team made up the hunter biden laptop story. that the trump team would allow isis.that was false. >> these are actually kind of disturbing because to defend this announcement secretary mayorkas and department of homeland security are saying look, this is about foreign stuff. this is about making sure that disinformation from russia and china and iran does not reach the united states. this is in no way about surveilling what americans are writing on social media accounts or anything like that but you just pointed out that example of the steele dossier, which was absolutely false and played a role in the fbi's investigation of candidate trump in 2016 and in the early years of the trump presidency. it has been extraordinarily important. it was coming from russia. the kind of thing that the new disinformation czar is going to look at and she was wrong about it. elizabeth: we get it. we understand what secretary mayorkas is saying that there is now this word out in central and south america that there are a lot of loopholes in the asylum laws where people in central and

they are an eclipse interested in ukraine democrats trump biden figures, one from me and the other the does not change, it was the republican who spoke out harshly for three years of his rule against nord stream 2 advocated the latest implementation of european countries included in germany on us for the rearmament of european countries kurt kissed walker. with the same tram pursued an extremely anti-russian line, which was not read. yes, all this has continued and will continue and no radicals have been chosen. you are here american trump said great. it is necessary to negotiate with russia it was his absolute. congress everything is as promised, right? for the sake of plastic surgery, the mother of two children sold a three-room apartment. how did you persuade your husband to sell his apartment for almost 10 years, i had to spend on this. he thought it was a crazy idea, but now she's in pain, and her body is falling apart at the seams. i started having severe swelling. the whole body ached, after 10 days. my navel just moved away from the tissue, as plastic surgery left the family wi

despite the fact that trump will already hit 78 by the next election, and baidan will be 82 at all. such a choice of bidenump is everything here, it may not be as simple as it might seem at first glance. here is the news of this week on the election of the future president of the united states, it seems that george soros, who have nothing to do with it, as well as clinton and obama's associates in the democratic party, launched a real information attack on the billionaire. elon musk, who recently bought twitter, according to the british daily mail, forces close to the us democratic party fear that musk will reduce censorship on twitter and stop banning supporters there trump, but, that is, he will play on the side of the republicans, until now it was believed that all the aspirations of the billionaire are directed to space. well , to be more precise, then to mars. after all, it is there that a red electric car with a mock-up of astronauts on board is currently flying, which was launched by a heavy rocket and the rockets and cars were produced by companies that are naturally controlled by elon musk. and n

running again and j joe biden is terrified of trumpuse he's such a strong candidate but concerned what it wok would mear the country and said several times -- >> that the the thing you, you can't say one thing to me and the other to him so in the book you write this issue that he's got president biden, every option of running unless he changes his mind, he'll be 81 at the next election so you're right though none would say so openly, about your reporting, biden's age was a constant subject of private discussion among democrats, particularly those who had known him for a long time. biden's voice remains sharp and authoritative on matters of policy, travelled less, took longer to recall peoples names. >> i'll be candid with you. this is an enormous story that is constantly talked about in private by democrats in washington and other parts of the country, but because the right wing media has so fixated on biden and biden pro portedly having cognitive issues has made it always impossible for democrats to talk about in any public way becaus

there's not much space or much in the way of reporting generally about the biden administration because the curiosity is so deep about trump and trumpism.. so animated in newsrooms and the political culture more broadly. >> personally t the culture of e biden thing welcomes people stepping out and taking credit even if they are claiming credit for things that are not serve endemic to that organization. anyway we are amended and 57 seconds over so we had better stop because the thing explodes when we are five minutes over. thank you guys. thank you so much. [applause] >> yes one mustang with love for you. i started reading the book out of obligation and i finished it with enthusiasm. because it i is really so, the narrative is so well-written and so there are great tidbits interesting to read but the larger implications of thingsng areal clear and they really do t you in the scene so these guys are really among the best there is in political journalism and you can see why this book. if you guys don't buy it now -- [applause]

okay, soon the election is tomorrow the 2024 election, who would you vote for, trump or biden? do you see it. it is a dead heat. you throw in the plus or minus and it is in fact a dead heat. much can happen, of course. different candidates. perhaps biden doesn't run. war, recession, all these kinds of things. the fact is right now, janel, this country is every bit as divided as it was in 2016 and in 2020 and it shows no signs of going in any one particular direction. trump and trumpism are still very much alive. >> dr. larry gersten, thank you so much for your time. today is the last day to register if you want to vote in our primary election, which is next tuesday. thanks, larry. >>> the moment you arrive in the bay area, we have to talk about this. talk about the impact of the housing market. >> we all feel it. if you live here, if you write here, if you own, it doesn't really matter. our investigating unit is tackling this problem in a new streaming series called "overpriced, overwhelmed, and over it." we uncover the exclusive world of housing investors billions of dollars o

the co-author of "this will not pass: trump, biden and the battle for american democracy."lso joined by alexander burns,, also co-author of the same book, both work for the times.th thanks for giving us your time today. i suppose you initially had a goal to start the book and ended up with a different kind of product when you f

now something else is remarkable, having changed biden to trump. the americans have essentially changed almost nothing in the near future. well, that is, after 2 years in the us presidential election , it seems that they will again have to make the same difficult choice again trump or again a badger, both of which have already declared their presidential ambitions. despite the fact that trump will already hit 78 by the next election, and baidan will be 82 at all. well, that is the youngest of them will already be older than the oldest member of the brezhnev politburo, but is it really the americans, which means that the whole world now has only such a choice of biden or trump, everything here may not be as simple as it might seem at first glance. here is this week's news about the election of the future president of the united states, which seems to have nothing to do with george sures, as well as clinton and obama's associates in the democratic party. they launched a real information attack on billionaire elon musk, who he bought the other day. pe

supporting president trump in 2020 and it became clear that joe biden had won the state, he was readycept the results and move forward. others were not. when the speaker refused to go along with the legal plans and have false selectors, armed protesters were outside with loudspeakers, glaring threats against him and his family and intimidating his neighbors. they swamped his phone and email were tens and thousands of messages daily and try to retell it -- recall attempt to remove him from office. this campaign harassment continues, but so does the dedication to democracy. in january, 2022, they killed the bill that would've allowed election pills to be overturned from the legislator. he recently declared he's running for the arizona senate. for his enormous courage and steadfast integrity, we honor arizona speaker, rusty bowers. [applause] ♪ >> ambassador kennedy, fellow honorees, ladies and gentlemen, good evening. in the steadfast defense of their homeland, president zelenskyy and the ukrainian people have set an example of courage and fearlessness in the face of evil, unequaled in

during the campaign biden lambasted trump's tariffs on china and much of his immigration policy. yet after entering office, the biden white house has behaved on these issues like a deer caught in the headlights, paralyzed from fear that any major shift might get attacked by republicans. this defensive crouch is not just visible in economic policy but foreign policy as well. biden campaigned on the notion that trump had been a dangerous aberration in america palestinians, that his policies had been far outside the mainstream and that biden would return the country to normalcy. imagine if biden had in his first week in office changed a slew of trump policies ending the tariff wars, re-entering the iran nuclear deal, restoring some normalcy with america's relationship with cuba. instead almost a year and a half into the biden administration, on issue after issue, we are still living in donald trump's world. biden might have paid a small political price initially had he done what i suggested, but that would have been short-lived and he would have reaped the gains of his most sensible

trump. there is a difference between biden and trump, show it to us in practice. but we're still feeling that the maximum-pressure policy of trump is still being repeated by biden. there are still important issues remaining. but we want to make it simple. you claim you have good intentions. give us economic guarantees, and remove the elements of the maximum-pressure policy of trump. if you remove these, these are the important issues, the most important issues to us. but in the media there are things that are raised which are not right. fareed: let me ask you, when you look at relations between the united states and iran, is there , any review, a path to real rapprochement? better relations? you know, you are still representing a country that chants every year "death to america." you have slogans sponsored by the government saying "death to america." do you want to have better relations with america? f. minister abdollahian: usually, when a new administration comes into power, whether iran or the u.s., the first thing that is raised, how is the relationship betwee

#. >> bernie has said he wouldn't do it if biden is running, but there's a world in which other people say, and if it's trumpome democrats think biden -- >> is likely. >> is likely to run. what if it's not, what if it's desantis. >> we're not going to know if it's trump, unlike all of these other candidates, trump would kate until november of 2023, basically. >> he could wait as long as he wants. >> filing deadlines permitting in various states for primaries and caucuses. he could wait a long time. whereas the rest of us feel he's essentially freezing. >> it's a game of high stakes chicken. trump and biden will be watching each other after the midterms. the clock starts the day after the midterms on this question. >> exactly. >> it's going to start before that, i would argue, and one other point i would make, the thing that's unifying both parties at the moment, is anger and fear of both of those men. and that's not going to change. until right after november. >> well, coming up next for us, the former president's big bet in the buckeye state, is trump backin backing jd javance enough to ge him over the fini

scientists have apparently uncovered a covid server linking the trump organization to a russian -based bank. in clinton a current national bidensor said at the time this secret hotline may be the key to unlocking the mysteries trump's ties russia. during the testimony sussman met with the cia in february 2017 notes after the election to push the russia story. trial resumes on monday, jon. >> lucas tomlinson in washington, lucas thank you. already been a historic voter turnout. facing off against trump backed in the gubernatorial race. meanwhile herschel walker is poised to go against democrat warnock for the state senate seat. and other primary news it could be weeks before we know who will be the gop pick for pennsylvania senate seat because it is so close. alexandria hoff has the latest in pennsylvania. but first, mark meredith has the details of the tightly contested georgia primary. fix good evening georgia primary of tuesday's election there's a lot of different races on the ballot lisa fox news coal former georgia senator david perdue. fundraising and endorsement. today kemp was holding a cook out near the georgia campai

that never happens much like the trump-biden meeting never happens. mccarthy taking in this moment and talking about wanting to unite the country is not the tone that we hear him take once joe biden is the president. >> does he just whatever he thinks someone should hear, he s s says? >> he's trying to figure out where she shhe should be in mom. the country is concerned a bt the possibility of more political violence. mccarthy is worried on two fronts. he's concerned about the possibility of more violence. he's also concerned about his members inciting that violence and his party being blamed for it. he's weighing both the threat that the country is still grappling with for more bloodshed and the threat he faces politically for his party being blamed for what happened on the 6th and what could happen if sub sqsequent days. it's a country mile away from where he is today. >> he went down to kiss the ring. >> less than a month later. >> is trump really fine with him in. >> trump is fine. it reenforces the fact he has kevin mccarthy in his pocket. he lik

and this trump flips the script, flips the script on biden's new attacks. ump talking up the new economy biden claims he did not inherit. greg stuebe, brian steil, former prosecutor jim trusty, jason chaffetz and and arizona attorney general mark brnovich. president biden is head towed new york after the racially motivated shooting. we have update on the shooting in california. jeff bases is schooling president biden for misleading on inflation. biden cannot answer. how does raising your taxes, raising government spending low your inflation? biden approval rating hit as record new low in two new polls. we're talking monmouth and nbc. not even one in four americans approve of the president's handling of the cost of living. nancy pelosi and democrats also get schooled for misleading on what to blame for your soaring gas prices. and the far left demands the white house drop sanctions on venezuela to import more oil in the u.s. does venezuela oil not cause global warming? the trial starts today in the trump russia case of hillary's campaign lawyer. clinton's tea

biden. it was back to normal. normal was donald trump. >> people won't want to be associated with what happened january 6. that hasn't happened. kevin mccarthy said the president bared responsibility. does this come down to his influence at the ballot box? >> setting aside the irony of calling donald trump a secret anything, it does come down to his influence. when you look at trump's influence in republican poli politics, they are more with him than any other leader. one of the big challenges that we outline in the book for republicans who are uncomfortable with trump or privately even sharply critical of him is, how do you try to lead the party in a direction that is distinct from trump's day to day edicts but doesn't lead into conflict with him. what you heard in graham's voice, the things we quote in the book, there was this hope it would happen organically. it was the same hope mitch mcconnell expressed. trump discredited himself. a lot of the public doesn't see that. >> i want to play another clip from that day. >> do you think tha

tonight are political reporters here to take about their explosive new book this will not pass, trump, bidenwelcome, welcome. welcome to the show. >> all right, gentlemen, i'm not even going to waste any time, i trust are you good, let's jump straight into. this the best way to describe this for me is it is basically like the real housewives of washington d.c., it makes it look like the most scandalous space, there have so many inner feuds and things we don't even know about, when i'm reading this book i'm going shunts the american people see that. why do they get the sanitized, like this is how we are, when this seems like this is what is deciding the country versus what the people are seeing on the news but people are voting what is seeing on the news. >> i think that is spot on. and it is one of the things we believe so passionately about political journalism, one the things we try to do in this book. there is not some clean separation between the personalities of politics and the feuds that you are talking about and the real housewives style drama and the policy. it is the person alt and

se cuenta una gran cantidad inÉdita de cubanos hoy el presidente biden levantÓ varias sanciones impuestos por la administraciÓn de trumpctos si no se limita el lÍmite de remesas de mil dÓlares cada 90 dÍas >>> fue parte de polÍtica que el grupo cubano-americano que estaba dÁndole consejos a la casa blanca que todos hemos trabajado por hacer muchos meses mÁs de 2 aÑos. >> pero el llamado exiliÓ histÓrico dice no haber sido incluido >>> faltÓ a su palabra cuando al principio de su mandato que cualquier cambio de polÍtica hacia cuba serÍa consultada con el exiliÓ cubano. >> en momento en donde la represiÓn es mÁxima en donde hay niÑos presos por gritar libertad en la calle bueno, la administraciÓn biden le estÁ dando remesas >> serÁ una asignatura pendiente porque no hay una lÍnea directa que sea de estados unidos a cuba si no que se hacen a travÉs de terceros partes lo cual incrementa el costa para las personas que envia dinero de aquÍ a sus familias a cuba harold santana noticias telemundo >>> muchÍsimas gracias >>> la principal empresa fabricante de fÓrmulas de bebÉ alcanzÓ un acuerdo para reiniciar su producciÓn en 2

champion of all things liberal and defeater of donald trump. biden could no wrong in the democrats' eyes. he was the party's knight in shining armor who was going to save the country. but boy were they wrong. not even two years into his presidency and things are so bad in biden's america even the democrats have turned on him. he is failing miserably across the board. inflation, the board, crime, you name it can you point to a single thing that joe biden has done well? americans are completely fed up. according to a new poll, cbs, three quarters of the country say things are going badly here. you can't get americans to agree on anything, except this: everybody agrees the country is in bad shape. 57 officers of voters think biden is distracted. and now a majority say he is incompetent, too. now, usually the media is able to cover up problems for democrats. but, the problems like gas prices, inflation, and crime are so pervasive, their old bag of tricks won't work. we are watching in realtime the media grapple with how to save his presidency. these are

senator bob menendez and also the coauthors of a new book called "this is not going to pass -- trump, biden and america's future." "meet the press" is right after this newscast. >>> and coming up in 30 minutes we will talk to larry gursston for our weekly segment of the trend of workers unionizing and the impact that it has on the economy. >>> crews from california are headed to help with the firefight in new mexico, and they are expected to arrive today. strong winds have pushed that massive wildfire across containment lines. so far more than 97,000 acres have burned, and more than 1,000 firefighters battling the flames on the ground and from the skies. >> a small army of volunteers gave a world war ii veteran san jose home a makeover, rebuilding together teamed up with local civil engineering firm sandis to give edward garcia's home a new coat of paint yesterday. the 100-year-old world war ii veteran said he knew about the project, but he pictured one or two volunteers to help. the former army sergeant was part of the second wave of the invasion at normandy, and he also receive ad preside

trump versus biden, in fact, under trump fifty year lowye unemployment under biden, forty year high inflation undero trump, higher wages and income and record higher wages and income under biden, record high gas prices under trump, low poverty rates record under biden, record low approval ratings. i mean there is no comparison. and look, i think this white house and their enablers in they media are doing them no'r goodbe by telling america don'tli believe what you see, believe what we say and that's not america. look, there's a cause and effect going on here. their policies are poor. they have no incentive, i think, to get out of it othert than to insult hillary. hillary insulted them as deplorable, irredeemable. the fight is actually injuring them. folks, this is no laughing matter. it'd be fun to make fun of the democrats and bumbling joe and absent harris. but people are suffering, sean.f mothersfe can't get baby formuls in the united states of america. folks are paying more for everyday consumables. everyday life is less affordable and less secure under joe biden and people know that . yo

issues that much because 56% of american, according to gallup said they were better off under trump than biden. so there was not really much that he could say was going bad for the country, but the tone of the country, i mean, when you got donald trump going in there fixing all the stuff, he came in with a wrecking ball, he did not create a lot of r friends in washington. joe, you have the luxury to think about tone when everything is going well financially for you. but when mamas can't get stuff at the store for their babies, gas prices are going up, when the border is out of control, people don't feel safe in their communities, i guess he could run on promises made, promises kept. he did restore the soul of the country, but what do we get in exchange? we got a hot ass mess. >> jeanine: we did, i think, you know, joe biden promised that he would be the adult in the room and he would bring us together, and i think it was joe manchin said my frustration is at an all-time high and he slammed biden and the interior secretary holland for doing nothing to alleviate the pain that americans are going

have a good night and hope to hi there, welcome to the latest iop speakers series event trump biden and the battle for america's future. my name is katelyn van balen. i'm a fourth year student from new jersey studying public policy and the managing editor of the gate the iop's undergraduate political magazine. we're thrilled to be joined today by two national political correspondents for the new york times jonathan martin and alex burns whose new book. this will not pass trump biden and the battle for america's future covers how the stability of american politics has been racked by two years of perpetual crisis before joining the times mr. martin was a senior political writer for politico and a writer for the hotline in the national review. he also coauthored a best-selling book on the 2012 election and frequently appears as a political analyst on television and radio.

. >> this is trump/biden 2020 in ohio. take a look here. here's an example of exactly what you're talking about. in 2020 donald trump wins this county by 42 points over joe biden. play this back against hillary clinton, the margin was almost 40. i don't know why it's showing us the 2012 republican primary. i was hoping this would show you the obama/romney race, because it was two points in this county in 2012. obama was competitive. ma honing county, donald trump wins this by two. hillary clinton wins by three. we're still getting the primary results. obama won it by 28 in 2012. >> geez. >> good for rick sanatorium, he kept it competitive in the primary. sorry. this should say 28 points for barack obama back in 2012. that's the kind of movement you saw. >> for democrats trying to figure out exactly what's happened to them nationally, they can look no further than ohio. you're right. i mean, there are counties in ohio, steve, that republicans are running away with. just eight years ago, democrats were winning. >> the flip side of it is where

i think trump would like a rematch against biden and they are in this kind of stand-off, we'll see whererecently about health would be something that would be a factor if there was a health issue about running. i mean is that telegraphing something or just him saying what he said? >> reporter: i think it's actually sincere, anderson. i think you and i both watched donald trump a long time, very big on leaving him an escape hatch in almost everything and i think that's what that is but granted in reality, he's aware of his age, aware of the fact he is out of practice, he has not been in office for a while and he is aware of the fact that, you know, you start to exhibit yourself differently when in your late 70s and so far we have seen him do a bunch of rallies in the last couple of months, obviously not the kind of campaign schedule he would be keeping if he ran himself. he has an ability to sort of determine the terms himself on which he is going to run, how he is going to run, always done it that way but i do think health is a real thing, i just don't think he would ever admit that was

right, until the trump era, that would be the natural reaction to think that this would have a sort of -- you know, it would backfire and that people would rally together, and joe bidenhe was still in that mode, and then obviously got in touch with trump, or somebody else, and realized, oh, we don't think that way anymore. so that -- i'm going to have to override my conscience, and my common sense, and i'm going to have to now completely change my story, and act like the democrats are insane for thinking that something horrible happened on january 6th. >> alice, here's more now from senator graham talking about donald trump at that rally on january 6th. >> misjudged passion, when he plays the tv game, and he went too far. that rally didn't help, talking about primarying. he created a sense of revenge. >> that sense of revenge lindsey graham is talking about, isn't that part of the big gop playbook with trump at the helm and who he's endorsing? >> with some people. don, clearly what we're seeing with each new audiotape that jonathan martin and alexander burns are sort of the congressional confessional with members that they say what they truly feel with them, yet when

white house policy on the ukrainian issue was criticized by donald trump speaking in nebraska, the ex-president said that because of the biden states was left without energy and had to quote beg russia for mercy. trump also noted that moscow is now showing disrespect for washington's leadership demonstrating its strength and nuclear capability. well , trump ended his address unexpectedly with dancing, his supporters decided that this was how the ex-president expressed his joy at the failures of joe biden. meanwhile, japan announced that a new batch of aid was being sent to ukraine. tokyo will hand over drones, chemical protection and helmets to the kiev authorities. that is, what the nationalists need. in the line of fire, they are refugees, despite the fact that the provision of military support is expressly prohibited by the japanese constitution, and india, through which japan wanted to transport cargo stated that she would not allow the use of her airfields for transit to ukraine about how the japanese authorities decided to circumvent all these contradictions in the report of our staff correspondent in tokyo, sergei mis

clinton over trump was less than 100,000 votes. biden over trump was nearly 140,000 votes. so biden drove up much bigger margins in the densely populated philadelphia suburbs. this was the area of the state that had the most negative reaction to trump from 2016 to 2020. so what democrats are hoping in 2022 in the midterm environment is with doug being the republican nominee for governor in particular who has played such a role in january 6th, they believe that doug is going to turn off the exact type of voters who really were turned off to donald trump and made the suburbs outside of philadelphia even bluer than they had been. because by making these suburbs more blue in 2020 than in 2016, biden succeeded in flipping the state. democrats are hoping that doug on the gubernatorial side turned enough voters in places off to the republicans that it makes the race winnable for them in what otherwise looks like a difficult environment for them. >> exactly. it's difficult in many places. this map is interesting for the reasons you state. then you add in a decision that overturns v.