with sure newspaper realtor move or 2 orders in his worst or the v. joe or gear unannounced, another book, a new router with their instrument. the sawyer improvement that saltisha nationalist battalions began forming with the backing of right wing parties. having started on my dan, they continued their activities at auntie. my dan rallies in a number of ukrainian cities are super, super assure, ensure. now my church interest to you is interested. oh, the people in odessa came up against them all to right group. and it resulted in tragedy. working with close, booker humans, 3 or 4 different, been a restaurant ever for producer or could under pressure blood is the chair to publish a shrinking airport. you to with the chase will be the social media go to g. it opens up the nuclear at the smallest need you got that deceptive. so you said you put the grassy sweetest and you might use across the book city can was, wasn't at the time, world opinion, still considered neo nazi act says crimes against humanity. but it isn't true today for 2 years after the events i

v. wade. joe biden has passed more historic legislation than lyndon baines johnson. our message every single day. >> michael steele, just jump in here. there's still the historic trends. only twice in a hundred years has the party in the white house, the party in power, not faced, you know, major losses, not lost the house or senate. >> that's true. >> can they overcome that history? >> yes, they can. the reason they can is because this goes not then we're seeing generic ballot polling favor democrats while joe biden is sitting at 40% approval. that's unprecedented. typically that generic ballot should be plus ten republican at this point. it is plus seven democrats. we've watched republicans lose ground. why? because of the candidates they're nominating, the message they're sending to the american people is, give us power, and then we'll tell you what we're going to do with it. what they're showing by the actions in the states is they want to penalize women, their pregnancies, their wombs, they want to control that. a lot of republican women are rejecting that messa

v. wade. joeiden and democrats in congress just passed a law that lowers costs for healthcare, medicine, and energy bills by making corporations pay the taxes they owe without raising taxes on any of us making under $400,000 a year. moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. plus, they felt fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. do

representa una importante v victoria para el presidente joe biden a meses de las elecciones intermediaso tiene las reacciones a este proyecto de ley. te escuchamos >> buenas tardes, felicidad. si duda un logro para la ad administraciÓn biden, ya que cumplen muchas de las promesas de campaÑa que hizo el p presidente. sin embargo, lo que estÁ en veremos si la llamada ley de reducciÓn de la inflaciÓ le cumple esa promesa a los estadounidenses que tienen los bolsillos vacÍos >> bl(habla en ingles). >> un solo voto, el de la vicepresidenta kamala harris le dio la victoria demÓcrata. pero los republicanos advirtieron lo opuesto. >> bl(habla en ingles). >> la ayuda no estÁ en camino, puede empeorar la situaciÓn econÓmica, dijo el republicano leslie graham. inversiones y millonarias en energÍa, r reducciÓn de la deuda gu gubernamental, una reforma sobre precios de medicinas para personas mayores y extensiÓn de subsidio para obamacare. la oficina del presupuesto del congreso dijo que el impacto de la ley de reducciÓn de la inflaciÓn sobre la inflaciÓn serÁ insignificante. >> una tÁctica polÍtica

position and sentiment and do you think that the market is prepared for that type of fast v-shaped recovery >> joe, it's a great question. i think the thing that's keeping a lot of fundamental investors sidelined is they think companies have to cut earnings and, therefore, they're fighting this and really saying only technicals are driving the rally. but one thing we have to keep in mind is post-pandemic companies survived now they have survived hyperinflation and negative gdp with double-digit earnings growth these are fundamentally better businesses so it's similar to '82. i think that's what's going to drag investors in. if we emerge from this and china starts to improve and it's positive that xi is leading the country, we could see a fundamental tailwind develop along with cash flowing in that would be a huge technical driver for all-time highs and i think it could come very quickly. >> bryn, i believe you have a question as well. >> yeah. hey, tom, here's what i'm thinking through and i'd love to get your thoughts. the fed's balance sheet has actually increased a smidge since they started doi

ah, the power of electric, joe biden, taking a battery powered su v for a spin to drama support for his plan to save the climate. he came a big step closer to that girl after vice president, pamela harris used her deciding vote to pass the climate bill by 51 votes to 50, a much scale, but version, but historic none the less to day after more than a year of hard work the senate is making history. i am confident the inflation reduction act will endure is wanted the defining legislative feats of the 21st century. the legislation provides for billions of dollars in climate focused spending and tax incentives for eco conscious consumers plus billions to fund investments in e mobility and solar power. it's a major victory for biden, with political impact beyond the usa. we can't get china in india and other countries to come to the table if we're not doing our own part. and finally we are and i think that's going to have very positive ramifications for global climate action name to the inflation reduction act. the package also cuts medication and health care costs for the elderly. not a singl

declara emergencia sanitaria por viruela del mono, de esta manera el presidente joe biden busca mitigar la propagaciÓn del v. >>> esto es para los exÁmenes que ahora estÁn escasos. >>> la pregunta es cÓmo llegamo aquÍ, lo vamos a explicar. por la aparente acciÓn de un c conductor en california... imÁgenes de accidente im impresionante. crece la angustia por rescate de mineros en co coahuila mÉxico, familiares piden milagro. si usted tiene hambre vamos a llevarlo mÉxico para que se eche con la torta mÁs grande del mundo. pero vamos a comenzar hablando de la nueva amenaza viral en el paÍs. (informaciÓn en pantalla( >>> este mapa ilustra la nueva emergencia sanitaria declarada hoy en ejmergencia nacional pors casos de viruela del mono. marÍe ochoa tiene los detalles >>> los contagios van en aumento y cada vez son mÁs los que b buscan la vacuna contra la viruela del mono. es muy p preocupante, casi lo mismo con copr >>> es muy preocupante casi lo mismo con covid-19 >>> la rapidez con la que se ha propagado llevado al paÍs a declarar emergencia nacional >>> ese es nuestro compromiso. >>> dijo la secretaria de pr

joe biden. it is fundamentally a climate bill in e. v. manufacturing is right at the center of it evie manufacturers and consumers will get huge tax breaks, but there are a number of stipulations. there are requirements that are aggravating. some companies and countries who may be excluded and the cases that are car manufacturers need to assemble these vehicles here in the united states macros down the supply chain, including the batteries. that's why we're seeing honda and, and um our number of other car makers, a race to make these manufacturing facilities here in the united states. all right, go be financial correspond teddy austro taken us through that. honda battery deal from new york. thank you. it went from a mail delivery dvd service to the world's leading streaming provider to de netflix marks. it's 25th birthday. however, the milestone comes as the company struggles to cling to. it's 220000000 subscribers worldwide. it lost nearly a 1000000 of them in the 2nd quarter loan that's been blamed on it's withdrawal from russia and co

declara emergencia sanitaria por viruela del mono, de esta manera el presidente joe biden busca mitigar la propagaciÓn del v

and lymphoma pushes, po v for faster now, massages and stretches. both of her big joe's regularly because she's concerned that her other foot could be affected to. she's hoping to avoid another operation as recovering from the last one was a lengthy process. the fashioning on fred like i like it took a long time and wasn't always pain free. that's high things like going into the shower were problematic. it was i come your foot in plaster as you can't put weight on it. and so it was just difficult, but in the end it all worked out fine yet. oh, i definitely have no regrets. if it's not that i thought the whole process would be much faster. what's the thick of focus dave? now 2 years on omega for ouster is pain free. she can run, jumping, move freely, and she wants to stay that way for as long as possible. and now it's your chance to get the new thing. fitness trainer of haley, darman is here to show you another exercise, although it's not for your feet. hello everybody. we have a perfect place to show you today a lovely exercise. we do an easy version of the push app you

v. wade. and those were all issues that joe biden sought to highlight, making clear what democrats believe that they have done, what they believe they bring to the table, what they believe opponents, republicans, would do and the president going after the former president which he rarely mentions. and also repeatedly going after congre congressional republicans. take a listen. >> in 2020, you and 81 billion americans voted to save our democracy. that is why donald trump isn't just a former president, he is a defeated former president. you need to vote to literally save democracy. again, will we be a country that moves forward or backward, where we build a future or obsess over the past? trump and the extreme maga republicans have made their choice, to go backwards. full of anger, violence, hate and division. but we've chosen a different path. forward. the future. unity, hope and optimism. >> reporter: the president was in rockville, maryland, a d.c. suburb, this is not exactly battleground or red country, but it was an opportunity for him to get his feet wet, very much a campaign feel. packed g

joe biden had this reaction. he said the decision to overturn roe v. wade had put women's health and lives at risk.g that tonight the american people had something to say about it. this boat makes clear what we know, that the majority of americans agree that women should have access to abortion and should have the right to make their own health care decisions. since the u.s. supreme court ruling, access to an abortion has been banned in at least 10 states with another four states banning it after six weeks of pregnancy. that is before most women know that they are pregnant. you can see kansas borders a lot of those states. since the ban, a lot of women have been traveling to kansas for legal abortions. let's look at what the referendum could mean for the midterms. >> democrats a been looking to see if this is an issue that could mobilize your voters ahead of the critical midterm election in november where control of the u.s. senate and house is at stake. this has wide-ranging implications for other states who may see this as a roadmap to enact restrictions on abortion and also data points for those

. > >> today, president joe biden traveled to pennsylvania on efforts to stop crime and gun v. gun violence. as natalie brand is about to show you he also has has 2022 midterms on his mind, which means politics plays heavy heavy as his party fights to retain control of both the house house and the senate. >> president biden took the stage in northeastern pennsylvania to tout his safer america plan to reduce gun crime. he's calling for billions billions of dollars to hire and train police, and put in a ban on assault weapons. >> the answer is not defund the police, the answer is fund the police. >> public safety has become a midterm campaign issue. and with with elections more than two months out, the president is back on the road to make the pitch for his party. >> this day, unite to. you can't can't be a party of law and order and call the people who attack to the police on january 6th patriots. >> democrats believe the keystone states open races for senate and governor competitive house races are key to their chance, this november. recent cbs news polls show abortion emerging

the bottom line is joe biden or any president can only do so much. and roe v. wade has been overturned and he will be the first to say it's down to the voters to elect members of congress who can actually formalize the constitutional rights to abortion. >> well, you heard voters in kansas in that report sending something of a resounding message about their desire to protect abortion rights in that state. were you surprised by the extent to which that vote was one? in what was firmly a republican state? >> i think everyone is quite taken aback today. the phrase you keep hearing is political earthquake, because we are talking about kansas here, one of the most conservative states in the u.s.. donald trump won it by 15 percentage points in the 2020 election. and yet, it was an absolutely resounding vote of abortion rights, clearly not just democrats, but independents and some republicans as well. joe biden said this demonstrates that people believe this decision should be left to women, not to politicians. and it really underscores what many opinion polls have sug

v. wade was overturned earlier this year. projections suggest more than 60 people voted to maintain constitutional right to abortion. president joeden signed an executor border to make it easier for women to seek abortions by traveling between u.s. states. it calls on health care providers comply with federal nondiscrimination laws. japan, an unwanted pregnancy can lead to a life of social exclusion. one island has decided to do something about it. hospital is now the only place in the country where mothers can safely leave their babies to give them a shot and a better life. >> this student was just a toddler when his mother placed him in the hatch at the hospital in southern japan. he still keeps the things he was wearing on that day. for 15 years, the clinic has been the only place in japan where a child can be anonymously and safely abandoned by desperate family members. >> the day i his left there was the day a new chapter in my life began. i think it was good that i was given to the baby hatch. because i was given, i met her current parents and now i can live like this. i'm grateful for it. iowa and to the baby hatch. -- i/o

v. wade, that has lit a fire under democrats. it has been a bit of a winning streak for joe biden as he goes to the speech tomorrow. kristen: you mentioned the inflation reduction act. tomorrow vice-president kamala harris is going on tour to promote it. she will be in north carolina. but at least one senate candidate does not want to appear with her, it democratic senate candidate. isn't that unusual? rick: it is surprising. sherry beasley is a democratic candidate for senate in south carolina. right now there are no black female senators in the u.s. senate, kamala harris was the last one. she talks a lot about not being the last person to be in that particular job. i think the beasley campaign is saying that this is an official event and shall be elsewhere, but this has campaign overtones. it would be easier enough for her to fix her scheduled to be there. but we have heard from a lot of democrats nationwide when pressed on these issues, they have mixed feelings about both biden and harris. they are keen on running their own races. it will be interesting, we are to see a l

v. wade. host: that was joe in texas. this is tom in maryland. caller: good morning. i am 75 years old. i am pain over $100 a month for my insulin. i can thank the democrats were putting the cap on insulin. what i can say is all of these people who are not diabetic, thank republicans were not putting a cap on the insulin right now. thank you very much. host: background on what tom was referring to. a lot of maneuvering over the course of that rare weekend session in the senate. when it comes to the issue of putting a cap on insulin costs, republican lawmakers successfully stripped a $35 price cap on the cost of insulin for many patients from that package. the insulin cap is a long-running ambition for democrats who wanted to apply it to private insurance. republicans left the portion that applies it to the care patients. they stripped it from other patients on private insurance. bipartisan talks faltered earlier this year. that was one of the maneuvers that happened ahead of the final vote yesterday on this larger package. the one that passed yesterday with the help of the vice presiden

v. wade decision is one that is really turning the tide in democrats favor. >> todd: joe borelli has somethingsay about that. take a listen. >> in this particular race, we had a marquee candidate, someone who ran for governor well liked in the republican party in the region. this is a district suburban primarily and rule where republicans in the state and frankly around the country are trying to pick up momentum. it was clear that the issues of inflation and the issues of crime in new york state motivated republicans, but not the same way the issue of abortion motivated a lot of democrats. >> todd: republicans, you need to not let the democrats dictate the terms of the game. the democrats are going to force you into a decision on abortion. republicans... be to still advise. >> todd: you need to also make sure this is a referendum on president joe biden because approval numbers are not great and may have risen slightly but gas prices will not be going down until the fall. they are going up. >> carley: can i make one last point? the national rates are getting the attention for obvious reasons be

lord , joining me nowme is joe kent, an america n first candidate who just defeated incumbent congresswoman jamie herera. butler in washington. s just like liz cheney, she was v one of the 10 house republicans who voted to impeach donald trump. also joining me, charlie hurt,so fox news contributor and opinion editor for the washington times. joe , as i mentioned, in my eulogy, this is a referendum on the gop establish and the gop. you know, the gop hasn't lost its way. f i think it's found it in america first, we're probably going to hear from liz cheney in a matter of moments from her campaign headquarters. >> your reaction tonight? well, it's great. congratulations to the people of wyoming for gettingto t one f the biggest neocon establishment right, that we have. and it's a great thing they got rid of her in a very big way.is but he said this is a referendum on the failed establishment thatn referendum began in 2016 with the election of donald trump and establishment republicans did everything they can becauses of their corporate greed to suppress america first, to trysu to suppress donald trump, to includepp t working against him during the administration

joe biden and the economy. and they're actually talking about donald trump and roe v. wade. or at least they're having to that.about that is a losing position for republicans. the more democrats like charlie crist can focus on those issues the morese likely he could give ron l desantis a competitive ra in november. >> carlos, do you agree? >> i agree, alicia. i think the momentum has shifted hereas in the last couple month. democrats were against the ropes for months, really since almost thent beginning of the biden presidency. the focus was on inflation, the economy, cost of living and that has all changed now. and democrats here in florida today did something very different than what they did fourey years ago. they were pragmatic in choosing a candidate in charlie crist who can potentially build a winning coalition. back in 2018, a lot of democrats favored gwen graham. they thought she brought a repeal, thought she could beat desantis. they chose someone from a more progressive wing of the party.wi this year, democrats have gone with a safer choice, someone who can potenti

joe o'day opposes the law protecting abortion access in colorado. >> martha: clearly roe v.ing a factor. are they accurately portraying your view on this, sir? >> oh, that's dishonest at beast. i came out early on in this election and said i supported women's rights early on in the pregnancy and later on with mitigating circumstances. so i've been very vocal about that issue. i ran my primary on that and we ended up winning. we fought back $10 million of schumer's money during the primary. they tried to paint my opponent who they wanted to run against as the most conservative. i'm satisfied with where my campaign is. we're excited. we built a huge tent here in california and we're going to take our message forward. we're going to win in november. i'm confident. >> martha: the polling -- there's not a ton of it out there. we don't have fox-approved polling in terms of the way they're conducted. but somehow you're down about seven points is. that where your campaign sees things and do you think that gap is closeable and how? >> we think we're within the margin. we're 1 ago gre

v o jazeera alright world comp, fans. time to catch up on the sport with joe family. thank you very much. we'll just have a 100 days until that well, comp and the final stadium here and catalyst that host. it's 1st much later on thursday, the sale said he was the biggest of the 8 venue for capital 2022 with a capacity of 80000. well host 10 world games including the final on december, the 18. the 1st ever match will be a domestic cap up star late game with adobe taking on our i am pizza stem. it is live for us at the sale state in peter. you've had a chance to go around and take your 1st glimpse. what's it like? well joe, the word magnificent comes to mind and so it should be because this is the venue that will host the feet, the will cut the final on the 18th of the same, but it's supposed to be the biggest and the best. and the one that shows all, so to speak, 80000 feet. they're all covered, white and cream. you can hear the music behind me. people are starting to get excited. people starting to get ready for what will be the 1st official match, the fact that the v

they want to be talking about joe biden and the economy, and they are actually talking about donald trump and roe v. wade, or at least they are having to talk about that. that is a losing position from republicans, the more democrats like charlie crist can focus on those issues, the more likely that they are going to get rhonda scent is a competitive race. >> carlos, do you agree? >> i agree, alicia. i think that the momentum has shifted here in the last couple of months. democrats were up against the ropes for months, really since the beginning of the biden presidency. the focus was on inflation, the economy, cost of living and that has all changed now. so, democrats here in florida today did something very different than what they did four years ago. they were pragmatic in choosing a candidate in charlie crist that can potentially built a winning coalition. back in 2018, a lot of democrats favored -- they touchy had broader appeal. they thought that she could be run desantis, but primary voters chose andrew gillum's, someone who came from the progressive wing of the party. this year, democrats ha

v. wade. and in all four of those elections, the democrats have overperformed and done better than joe biden did in those districts in 2020. that's not the kind of result, that's not the kind of trend you would be expecting if a big republican wave were building. so there's a question now, some suspense, i don't think we're expecting a few months ago, heading into this fall's midterms. we were talking a few months ago, all the historical patterns favor the republicans. the out of power party, joe biden's approval rating is low. all of that. i think there's a question right now about whether broadly the national political environment has shifted away from the republicans and towards something more neutral. and it raises the possibility, could the democrats simply hang on to the u.s. senate, and is the house where republicans only need to pick up a handful of seats to get control, is there actually a scenario here where the democrats could find a way to hanging on to that very, very slim house majority? i think a result like this last night absolutely raises that question. >> steve, what was the t

to vote in these elections because of roe v wade, and it's about independent voters moving away from the republican party because of donald trump and because joee movement is a nightmare for the republicans just a few weeks away from the midterm elections. >> now, another big issue i want to turn to is student loans. the presidential decision on student loan debt, forgiving the debt for people, $10,000 or $20,000 if they had pell grants. president biden gave into pressure i should say capping the debt and rather delaying any payment, you know, extending it until december. so there was a lot of pressure. according to weekend reporting janet yellen and other economists saying we should not be doing this. nancy pelosi was quoted last summer saying the president can't do this by executive order. it has to be by act of congress, which of course it has not been. and a lot of argument it won't have any impact on inflation. now you've got democrats running in tight races. senator michael bennett in colorado, kathelyn cortez mastro in nevada criticizing the student loan decision. is it a good play for young voters who turned against the president in re

v. wade decision, they feel they have the wind at their backs in november. >>> you're absolutely right. joe year ago, we were talking about things a little bit different. and that's when the honeymoon was over with this presidency, essentially and now he is kind of digging himself out of this hole with the streak he has had and with the democrats getting momentum and as you mentioned with the dobbs decision, that ignited their base. they put abortion on the ballot in democrats in a way it has been for republicans before, right? so now they've got that kind of momentum going forward. and when you speak to some of the strategists though, they're still cautiously optimistic. they still feel as though while the generic ballot has narrowed some, that the intensity is on the republican side so there is more work to be done over the next couple of years. >> the house would be an uphill climb for the democrats. the senate feels very much in play. lastly, the primary night and the big race is liz cheney, she defied her party, she has been stripped of her leadership position, she took this role on th

v. in the twentieth year, all these are supporters of the ex-president the united states regards, of course, as an increase in political pressure. well, the current hostess of the white house, joele, signed another scandalous law, which risks further aggravating the contradiction in american society from the united states. - it has nothing to do with the wrappers popular because of the names of the state of affairs in the us economy, americans are being sold a green agenda and tightening the screws on tax reforms totaling $ 430 billion. the pen that put biden's signatures under the law, who almost forgot the medical mask inside the law, presented the senator democrat jumanjin. he was against for a long time, but eventually gave up. but the republicans did not, the historic moment the democrats took the side of the american people, and every single republican in congress was guided by their special interests and voted against the bill. opponents of the law warn of the consequences of rising electricity prices and the disappearance of many types of drugs. and even liberal cnn did not understand. and then there's inflation. i'm a little confused. democrats keep calling it the infl

what we've done we now recouped the v-shape recovery losses promised to us by the trump administration. there is nothing to credit here with joee manufacturing jobs? they have come home because we caught, cut income tax rates with the tax cuts and jobs act that brought one trillion dollars home. we have more people investing and employing people here. this bill that is proposed, inflation production act will raise cost, raise taxes right at a time where the economy is softening. it's a bad idea. you don't raise taxes in the middle of a potential recession. elizabeth: got it. congressman hill, come back soon. good to see you. >> see you, liz, thanks. elizabeth: we have another bust of illegal immigrants arriving in new york city today. this fight is intensifying between these states. we got it. more on joe biden, knowing about hunter biden's energy deals with china. and this, your gas and energy costs will they go up? got new taxes we're finding that democrats are ready to put on u.s. energy. congresswoman kat cammack ahead on "the evening edit". ♪. bubbles bubbles so many bubbles! as an expedia member you earn points on your t

v. wade decisions that have gone wrong in the supreme court, and they're galvanized by the fact that joe economy under control, and inflation is coming down, and so the extremist wing of the republican party that is active during the primary doesn't necessarily represent the entire party and i think certain republicans are getting nervous that some of these candidates that are emerged, that have emerged during the primary season are just not interested in democracy, they're not interested in moving america forward, and they definitely don't represent the vast majority of american values. and so it is a climate where we could see a lot of democratic gain in an environment where we're not used to seeing the party in power actually maintain seats. >> president biden last night, he hit the campaign trail in nearby rockville, maryland, he did not mince words, he railed against donald trump and the make america great again movement equating with semi-fascism and the election is essential lip about the life or death of -- essentially about the life or death of democracy. that is a pointed messa

joe biden had in 2020. speaking to this claim, democrats have been making, that the roe v. wade overturning had motivated their voters and was getting them more activated and interested. that set the stage for what we saw in the 19th district of new york last night, which was a true, as dasha was saying, a bellwether district. trump in 2016, exactly the kind of district, a very swingy district, very politically competitive, in a midterm environment where a republican wave was taking shape, you know, biden's approval ratings are low, voters are still very sour on the economy. you would expect in that kind of red wave environment, this would be low-hanging fruit for republicans. and instead, as you see here, ryan actually running a little bit, a point above where joe biden ran in this district. and democrats are going to hold on to this seat. and one of the reasons, when you look closely at how this all came about, you see the 19th, that there are two blue counties. it's ulster county and columbia county. and both of these counties, look at it this way, in 2020, combined, the

v highlights new every week in your in box. subscribe now. ah, this is dw news, and these are our top stories. u. s. president joe biden says american forces have killed all chi deleda. i'm and of the water in a drone strike in afghanistan, capital kabul, all the while hurry allegedly carried out a key.

joe biden have gone up with recent successes. yes there have been some polls that show that momentum by democrats, post roe v.at other factors as well. in terms of where democrats spending their money. are they spending money. we just heard that the dccc has spent a multimillion dollar ad buy, and several, states they are concerned that they are not going to do well in places where joe biden has done traditionary very well in the past. so, i'm not going to throw in the towel, whether or not there is a huge red wave or not. we have to do is pick up four seats and we will send nancy pelosi packing. i just call it four seats. i don't need a big red wave, a 24 seat, so we can take a run -- >> just finally 11,000 votes. what's say you? >> i think them said republicans should be really careful. then's can't get too confident right now. >> when a new day in age. anything can happen in the next ten weeks that could upset this totally. i've always thought that dems have a better shot of winning then a lot of people in politics. they thought were gonna get want overhead. now it's not happening that way. the reason why

v. wade. not the outcome, of course, after a multimillion dollar battle, record turnout powered a flashing neon light amplified by joeen and much of the media, a 59-41% vote for keeping abortion rights in the state's constitution. but the essence of the high court's ruling was to take the issue out of the hands of the justices and return it to the states where they could forge their own policies, and that's what happened in kansas. state lawmakers can still adopt a ban on abortions as indiana did days later, but to-lifers must weigh -- pro-lifers must weigh whether republicans want to go that far especially when it comes to rape, incest and the life of the mother. now, i understand the deep beliefs of the pro-life side which vows to keep on fighting just as the pro-choice side would if it had lost, but this is the kind of democratic process majority envisioned. decisions are far more complicated than a simple yes or no. i'm howard kurtz, and this is "mediabuzz." ♪ if. ♪ ♪ howard: ahead, mike huckabee joins us on a wide range of media issues. we'll look at the senate voterama that's still going on as democrats are abo

v. wade. not the outcome, of course, after a multimillion dollar battle, record turnout powered a flashing neon light amplified by joeote for keeping abortion rights in the state's constitution. but the essence of the high

joe biden have gone up. with recent successes. yes there have been some polls that show that the momentum by democrats post-roe v. you have to look at other factors as well in terms of where democrats spending their money. how are they spending money? we just heard that the dccc has spent a multi million dollar ad buy in several states and they are concerned that they're not gonna do well in places where joe biden has that traditionally very well in the past. so i'm not gonna throw in the towel. whether not is a huge red wave or not we have to do is pick up four seats. and then we will send it out to pelosi packing. i just went for seats. that is all i want. i don't need a big red wave, i just won four seats so we can take it. just finally 11,000 votes. >> what's say you? >> so, i think dems and republicans should be really careful. dems can't get too confident right now. >> and relying on traditional politics -- >> here in a new day in age. anything could happen to the next ten weeks i could upset this totally. i've always thought that dems had a better shot at winning then a lot of people in politics. they thou

v. wade, that was his focus. the focus from the republican molinaro was the perceived weakness of joe biden, inflation. in this district, turnout energy was behind the democrats and got them to the finish line. >> it bodes well for the party. not to extrapolate too much. you combine this with what we see in the latest polling data that the threat to democracy is on the mind, there is a sense that folks understand the very fabric of the country is fraying. and that's the concern and what we see in the elections. >> i think eddie's right. i would caution on a couple of levels. one, on the bias of guyography. this is a northeast district. >> yeah. >> it's a little different than the rest of the country. you're right about the volatility, eddie, you can feel it, you can sense it, people wondering if things are coming apart. the turnout is important. if they can motivate democrats, democrats have been motivated to go to the polls as steve pointed out, then they have a shot but i would say pump the brakes on it. >> i'd like to talk about district. steve, can we talk about district on the board, just pull it

v , the white house, most likely illeaall. �*, , ., illegally. let's bring joerrant would be pretty _ be in that warrant? the warrant would be pretty high-level. it i be in that warrant? the warrant l would be pretty high-level. it will would be pretty high—level. it will describe in general the kinds of things being sought. so it would save documents, laptops, phones, that sort of thing. then there would be a return to itemize, basically an inventory all the things that were taken. but it would be very general, it wouldn't be a document by document description. it won't give a lot of detail about the nature of the case or what was taken necessarily. but i think there two reasons why donald trump will not release that information, and he doesn't really benefit him. one is that it could give credence to the charges against him and make it look more serious. but two, it takes the wind out of the sales of the conspiracy suggestion — the idea that this isjust conspiracy suggestion — the idea that this is just some trumped up, if you would case, making it more granul

v. wade. there had been before tonight to special elections, one in minnesota and one in nebraska in very republican districts where democrats had done better than joe biden had done in 2020. democrats had one either of the districts, but they have done better than biden in 2020. a decorated top to perhaps there was new energy on the democratic side, that they had overperformed in these republican districts. tonight though, we got a test in a different kind of the stick, a truly competitive political district here. donald trump carried new york's 19th district in 2016. joe biden carried, he flipped it by two points in 2020. this is just to marrying the country. if you want further back, obamacare in this district back in 2012. in a midterm climate that the republicans have been saying all year that we live in, in a strong republican bittermann climate, this special election would have been a lamp for the republicans and would have been a layup for molinaro. instead, the democrats had not just made it close, they are going to outright win the election. it is possible in fact that ryan will win the district by a larger margin than joe biden carried in

many, by the way, still ther believe that they're v very own lies with the russia hoax, that it was nothoax a a hoax at all.s i have nolo idea that joe andgoe hunter sold accessrnme to our federal government, to china, to russia, to ukraine, to other countries. that, by the way, are hostilee regimes that don't like our country and don't seem to care at all about the level ofo. corruption. for them, it's a means to an end destroy trump at all costs s right on cue at msg, dnc pundit who claimed the hunter bidenme laptop was russian disinformation has now been tapped by joe biden to serve jod on the intelligence advisory board that needs to be stoppedsh now. here now with more is the editor in chief of just a news.com, john solomon. let's get a broad overview and very specifically about the attorney client privilege information. now this iop of th is on top of the passports because they went in there with the broa td warrat that i don't even think was mane justified in any way, shape orug form. and they took everything ins sight, went through melania's wardrobing closet and that warrant pretty much allowed them to take anything they wan

joe was talking about. it's this ginning up of violence against fbi agents. it's the extremism perhaps of roe v. wade. it's that that is moving people politically. because they're not really tuning into the nitty-gritty -- the january 6th hearings have been masterful as a class in narrative building, but i'm not sure how much they're tuning into that or the details of investigations and the mar-a-lago stuff. if it is not super explosive, what the fbi has found, it will just be seen as government overreach. >> you know -- >> in attacking their guy. >> i'll agree with some of that, to a point. i will push back a little bit on how the american people are digesting this. i think people have paid a lot more attention to this than we may realize in the end. i think it's reflective in where we're seeing, to joe's point, about the importance of the senate, the nervousness of mitch mcconnell. their internal numbers are showing an enormous weakness in races that they should be winning. not just in the senate but in the house, as well. the house was, oh, yeah, with egot a red wave coming. now, it's like, well, i

v. wade in june is an amendment that would strip the state's constitution of language protecting a woman's reproductive rights. i'll speak with west virginia senator joe manchin today to find out if his colleague kyrsten sinema is any closer to supporting a democratic spending package that will lower health care costs while boosting energy and climate initiatives. >>> but we begin with the u.s. operation to take out ayman al zawahiri. joining me now, nbc chief white house correspondent peter alexander and former cia director john brennan. peter, first to you, the white house releasing a picture this morning of the president meeting with his national security team more than a month ago on this mission, showing the time and the detail that went into this operation and highlight that box right in front of the president, in front of william burns, the cia director, because inside that box, peter, as we've been reporting, that is the model of the house, the safehouse, the hackney network that he was hiding in for months right there in downtown kabul. >> right there in the center of kabul not far away from the presidential palace. as you know that box, ther

joe biden component parts. it's going to be coming from overseas. this is one of the biggest sellouts and she could haveld been a hero.'v instead, she's a zero on the senator i. m i'm soso glad you came in. thank you for questioning. even if you slither away a lot of questions, you got it. >> i have a long list of other organizations, other economic groups that have said we are not in a recession. typically, recessions are they demonstrated why job losses, high unemployment. a thoseme are terrible for americn families and we're not seeing anything like that that doesn'to sound like recession. me. thank you very much. thankyo. now the white house and wall street, they have their marching orders, butth how does main street see this? a new cnbc survey of small business?. it reveals that 57% think the recession has already started with senator blackburn's point here. they always get shafted. and for those who say we aren'te there yet. fourteen percent think it'll start beforen' the end of the year. joining me now is peter schiff, chief economist, global strategist for euro pacific capital , host of the peter schiff podcast.

joe biden a bit of an edge in 2020. one of those younger voters going to do who spent their whole lives in a world where roe v.law of the land? these are some of the big questions going into november. they are the wildcards in this race. and even republicans will acknowledge that when you look at states like oklahoma, where the governor there says we want to ban all abortions in the state and has done so virtually, it's not hypothetical anymore. it actually has happened. and voters are now evaluating the things that are actually happening and making determinations about whether that is why they want to see. >> we should say, again, the results are coming in in kansas. i'm not sure if we have them and could show them. again, at this point in the evening when you look, at this referendum of what's happening now, to have them in the 60s, abortion rights being protected in kansas, so far, again, not the final results. i think it is pretty striking to see what is happening there. stick around, everyone. thank you. more missing texts this time from top trump officials at the department of defense, and that comes on

v. wade. we'll explain how the new law could have consequences that go far beyond health care. "morning joehone open to libertymutual.com they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need... and a blowtorch. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ meet ron. that man is always on. and he's on it with jardiance for type 2 diabetes. his underhand sky serve? on fire. his grilling game? on point. and his a1c? ron is on it. with the once-daily pill, jardiance. jardiance not only lowers a1c... it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic rea

joe." and we have a lot to get to this hour. including indiana becomes first state the nation to approve abortion restrictions since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. we'll have reaction in the near total ban, including one indiana maker who is also an obstetrician. and also ahead the conservative political conference wrapped up over the weekend with former donald trump continuing his grip on the gop even as the january 6 investigation looms over any potential comeback. and, travel headaches continue for many across the country, as more than 1500 flights are cancelled this weekend and at least 13,000 delayed. we'll have the latest on the perfect storm of issues creating travel nightmares for thousands of american travelers. joe. >> well, you know, mika, you talk to pete buttigieg, transportation secretary last week, and he said things were getting better. things aren't getting better. you look at those numbers and everybody that we've talked to that is trying to move around over the past several weeks, every different story is a nightmare. we'll get to that. but first, jonathan lemire -- >> wait, wait, wait, wait. but first, happy birthday k

v. wade -- 75% of americans agree that they support it. host: that is joe in texas. , hagerstown, maryland. caller: i am 75 years old and diabetic and i impact weather five and short. i pay a $100 a month for insulin so i can think -- think the democrats --thank e democrats but what i can say for all these people -- you can think republicans for not putting -- on insulin now. host: a lot of legislative maneuvering over the course of that weekend session in the senate when it comes to the issue of putting a cap on insulin costs. republican lawmakers stripped a cap on insulin costs -- the insulin cap along running ambition on democrats who wanted to apply medication. republicans left the portion that -- stripped the insulin cap for medication for private insurance. again, that was one of the legislative maneuvers that happened ahead of the final vote yesterday on this larger package . the so-called inflation reduction deal. -- bill. the one that passed the help of the vice president. a ghost of the house. -- it's goes to the house. earl, republican, indiana.

v. wade. >> jobs decision did resonate with the democratic base. there is a lesson for republicans here. >> for the g.o.p. there is one mantra make the election about president biden and the economy. >> joeroval rating, while it was better, is still pretty bad. >> when voters go to the polls they are going to ask themselves a simple question am i better off now than i was before the pandemic? >> but, another factor looms. >> former president trump is not on the ballot, he is everywhere else. is he like the wind. he surrounds us. >> the former president's controversies cut two ways. mar-a-lago raid galvanized loyalist republicans but exasperated others. >> it has become trump vs. biden it's a different election all together. >> a potentially smaller majority could spell problems for kevin mccarthy winning the speakership if republicans take the house. the midterms are about the math. the g.o.p. needs five seats to flip the house. the party of the president has only lost fewer than five seats once. 1962. shortly after the cuban missile crisis. bret? >> bret: our resident historian and capitol hill reporter, chad, thanks. two florida residents are pleading guilty in a scheme to peddle a dia