they are 21%, either uncommitted or unsure. that is a really high number. it's 7% among men.ohn: the other thing that is interesting, i think we now know on the basis of the cumulative polling, that it is the case that biden will, in most instances, draw more from the establishment. because sanders voters are voting for sanders, he seems like he hurts her more. it matters to hillary clinton, the decision as to whether he gets in this race or not. ann: it does. john: let me ask you a third thing. this same poll did some hypothetical general election matchups. i try to discount those this far out, but i know you found a couple things interesting. j. ann: it's almost rock, paper, scissors. in a general election matchup, these are both republicans and democrats, donald trump beats hillary clinton, but bernie sanders beats donald trump. rock, paper, scissors, you would think that is a signal that bernie sanders, who we thought was the kind of candidate who would have a harder time in a general election, he might not have a hard time everybody has said. john: what explains that? th

right now i'm, i'm gonna remain uncommitted for awhile. >>amanda: mmhmm. >>kevin: and also just kinda take a little bit of a breather. it's been a roller coaster the really anxious to jump right in and, and get involved again right with some, somebody else. >>amanda: ah, i don't think they can blame you for that. what actually happens to the money that you, that you raised? >>kevin: well, there's not, i don't think there's much left. >>amanda: mmhmm. >>kevin: and there was over 30 staff in 15 states. and so i think some of them will make sure that they get paid a few more days as they transition. there was a lot ofofeople that, that gave up good jobs to come in and, and make very little money under the hope that he would run. >>amanda: mmhmm. >>kevin: and, and, you know, we're tryin' to do right by them. >>amanda: finally in the few seconds we have left, um, joe biden said that he felt he had waited too long. >>kevin: mmhmm. >>amanda: do you feel like that was the case? >>kevin: well certainly he felt that was the case and that's what (chuckling) >>kevin:

but at this point, there is 40 people that are uncommitted who they are going to support. >> tomorrow'sote, is a steppingstone to the full house vote for the election of speaker that occurs on october 29th. and if that gop is notably to consolidate the support and reach the magic 218 vote threshold, the republicans will have a big problem on their hands indeed. >> we have to unite. last thing you want to cede more room to nancy pelosi. we will unite. >> and despite the recent gaffe house majority leader kevin mccarthy remains the front runner. and tried to allay conservative fears that he is closely aligned to john boehner. >> i think mccarthy's pitch is i am not john boehner. i run differently. and i am my own man. one of the things i hear all of the time, from my constituents back in texas we don't want john boehner. >> walter jones conservative of north carolina and house gop conference chairman wants a thorough vetting of three candidates. the last thing they want is a repeat of the 1990's selection of bob livingstop who later admitted he was involved in an extra marittan affair. th

the lack of staff on the ground in those states and fewer uncommitted big money contributors. they're not going to hang around. that's a daunting combination, which is why it's increasingly unlikely that biden will become a candidate. that said, you know the rule as well as i do. never say never in politics. >> that's why we ask you, larry. we'll tune in tomorrow night and for the rest of the month. thanks a lot. >> all right. >>> what happens when employees raise a red flag about public safety? i'm investigative reporter vicky nguyen. up next. a federal investigators shows what happens when he blew the whistle on the whistle blower protection program. >>> the landmark law that has a handful of california high schools looking for new mascots. >>> a big deal for dell. dell's latest move could mean bad news for the silicon valley. employer because he was worried about public safety. iroca >>> he blew the whistle on his employer because he was worried about public safety. ironically, he investigated whistle blower cases for the federal government. >> investigative reporter vicky

certain point, the performances at the debate, trends and campaign going a certain way so some uncommitted donors would start to commit. paul singer donated heavily to george w. bush. you know, he's a man courted by key advisors to jeb bush over the last several weeks, never theless after this debate, marco rubio seen as doing well and jeb bush not as well. this donor goes to marco rubio. david, how significant is this? >> it's a big story. i know paul singer. he is very unflew wednesdayu in who are in very, very successful financial people follow his advice when they decide where to give money and coming out of this debate in particular when the press is turning saying marco rubio had a breakthrough and jeb bush had a brave night and is jeb bush finished and i don't think he is. that's the kind of question being posed. paul singer announced this very day that he's not supporting marco rubio and we'll see that and properly seen as a big break for rubio and big breakthrough for him. he was competition for paul singer to help and also, please understand paul singer is not just what money he

senator, as an undecided voter, as someone who has yet uncommitted publicly, your focus group of one. what was your impression of last night? >> i'm decided in a sense that i'm voting for the democrats for president. i know that's not a major news break. a couple of observations. first, i just -- my wife connie and i were sitting there and watching the debate last night. we watched and we both watched two republican debates in the contract was just incredible between our debate and their two debates in terms of substance and in terms of informational and in term of the candidates' respect for the voters and for each other. all of that and the other thing that i think is what you just said that i think is so important, chris. and that is clearly this party is the party of a little guy, little woman. this is a party clearly now where i want it to be for all my political life, a party that fights for progressive values. a party that fights for fair trade. a party that looks to raise the minimum wage significantly, not just a dollar or two or three. a party that will stand up to wall stre

he writes letters about why he want take this, he can give them uncommitted delegates, but they don't want it. all he has to deal with his kefauver. truman gets mad enough to allow his name to stay in the new hampshire primary, against the advice of all of his aides, and kefauver beats him. out right, square. one myth that is untrue is that truman wanted to perpetuate that he did not run in 1952. he did. he allowed his name to stay on the ballot. this is kefauver reading the ballots. i don't know how he can suppress his smile, it is only been done -- it has only been done three times in history. truman decides, even though he doesn't have an heir, he is in the middle of the steel strike, he finally decides that the jefferson/jackson day dinner, at the old armory in d.c., he announces that he will not be a candidate. it is interesting how he words it, because he had already been a candidate, but he will not be a candidate in 1952. all of the reporters at the event -- it's like, we are looking at truman and everybody who was there said all the reporters looked and found stevenson in the

uncommitted we do it carefully and we vet these people as carefully as we can. -- i'm committed pashtun we live in a world where one that is the equivalent of 10,000 successes. i think we're all committed with the improved process we have do the best we can do literally as we can with regard to each individual applicant for refugee status here. >> do we have the resources? on we already stretched thin? are they going to be adding so much more like going through this process? >> we are very busy. our overall commitment in fy '15 was 75,000 worldwide. next year, this year, we've committed to taking in a little more, 85, 10,000 of which will be serious. the drug of uscis has developed a plan, along with the state department, to make sure we have adequate resources to vet these people. >> last question and i yield back i know we all have other things we need to be doing this is very critical. do we have a system of prioritization? like, we know certain religious groups, christians for example, are the most at risk in some of these areas. are going to prioritize those that are greatest at ri

hopefully a lot of questions and short responses from probably 60 to 70 uncommitted members of the republicancus. >> you were tweeted out, excited to hear from the speaker candidates, jason chaffetz, kevin mccarthy and from daniel webster. does your group -- does the tea party group plan to make an endorsement before thursday? >> as a caucus we'll discuss that. we have had a clear process of not being committed until we interview the candidates and get answers to questions of how either of these three candidates would be any different than john boehner. these are the kind of questions i came in as part of the freshman class of 2010. we didn't get a chance to ask john boehner how he would work the house, how it might be differently than the previous speaker, so these are questions long overdue and when you have 60% of republicans across america think republicans in washington have betrayed them, they have a lot of questions as well. i'm hearing that through the house tea party caucus. we are concerned with moving everybody up the ladder and doing as the establishment would have us do. it's tim

. >> do i day report in usa today this weekend 700 of 800 obama bundlers from 2012 uncommitted i can go fund-raising every day goes by i get five or six phone calls somebody knew want to go help out all things i worry about money is the one i least worry about. maria: how worried are supporters about this coming testimony on benghazi? >> well, i think everybody is sort of interested, frankly republicans overplayed their handlast week or so made it pretty clear why they are doing this, biden supporter got to say handled hers well two weeks from start with mitchell interview so we will see i just think republicans will continue to overplay hands they can't help themselves. maria: steve -- >> seriously can when debating bernie sanders and slapping you on back saying i don't want to talk about e-mails don't you this i she has to answer the questions from republican some point? >> she does, i mean, the general election is against republicans if she is nominee absolutely but, again, as you seen the guy almost speaker of the you have thes house admitted why they formed committee i think don

halperin can point out history better that i can but i can't remember where we ever have 2,000 mostly uncommittedans and democrats not to stalk about what they want to do but at that talk about how they want to do it. the american people based on all the polling we've done, they want elected officials who are going to look at shared goals. some people call it it impossible, but we've gotten out of the habit of goal setting. . you remember back when you were in the house to balance the budget and clinton was in with the same goal. it's been a long time since we in the house have had some shared goals. >> senator, that's the thing i hear from everybody, "you left at the right time." i'm sure you hear the same in the senate. >> i do. >> it remarkable someone like myself, 95% conservative rating, could work with harold ford or barney frank or somebody on the left. we would find something the people in the right, the left, the middle wand and we'd keep teep that it say that reagan would rather prefer to get 60% of the bill rather than over the hill flying a flag. teddy kennedy had the same rule. if pe

dagen: the clinton camp is very worried, trying to keep joe biden in check and wrap up any uncommittedon the warpath and i don't know if i want to be on the other side of that if i am joe biden. >> either go out as statesmen beloved by the democratic party today and probably the highest approval ratings in his life, he could declare a lot of democrats begging him to run. but i think from a personal perspective he has to work through -- dagen: a whisper campaigns that he is unstable and ready for that. >> everybody loves joe biden but let's not forget the obama part of this. he needs to ensure he can separate himself from the obama economics and not be a third obama presidency because people i disappointed. >> cannot separate himself because he is closer to obama van hillary. he is politically and legally in trouble, they are not going to go away, it will continue to come out because we don't know everything that happened in terms of but e-mail. that who is going to harm her. much worse. >> those e-mails, but recovered, there will be a lot of things on those that will be a big problem.

roadblocks in his way to keep him from coming in, including they're now circulating a pledge to uncommitted about al gore on top of that? he's not ruling it out. and on top of that bernie sanders almost earned as much as she did in terms of overall fund-raising. >> she's not having a good day. >> no, she isn't. and that political storm to this actual one. hurricane joaquin eyeing the east coast this morning. the category 3 storm could hit the united states by the weekend. fox 5 new york is live from delmar, new jersey, where the storm preparations are already under way. is that right, teresa? >> that is. good morning, elisabeth, brian and steve. good morning, everyone. they are battening down the hatches here in bellemar, new jersey. this is a six foot high sand barrier that they have built with the help of the army corps of engineers. these are people here who remember very, very vividly what superstorm sandy did, how bad it was. so they tell us they're simply not taking any chances. that not only comes from public officials but a lot of the residents that we spoke to her. they're building

open to questions and responses and a lot of questions and short responses from probably 60 to 70 uncommitted members of the caucus. >> you tweeted out, excited to hear from jason chaffetz, kevin mccarthy and representative daniel webster. does the tea party caucus plan to make an endorsement? mr. huelskamp: as a member of the house freedom caucus we will continue to dust that. we have had a clear position of not being committed and we have had a chance to interview these cappeds and get answers to questions as to either of these candidates would be any different than john boehner. these are questions that came in in the freshman class. we didn't get a chance to ask john boehner how he would work the house. these are questions long overdue and when you have 60% of republicans across america think republicans in washington have betrayed them and they have a lot of questions as well. we are moving everybody up the ladder and doing it as the establishment would have us do it. time for change and moving the house to reflect republican principles. >> what was your reaction to postponethe election