i will tell you that debbie wasserman schultz has a tough deal going. the candidates that she backs, one is about socialists and the other one is under considerable political fire. i will give her credit for that. i just think that the message is old and tired. it seems to be all about abortion at this point. up thetrying to stir female electorate to vote for hillary. i just can't see it working this time. enjoy the show, thank you. host: chris christie is up next on the soapbox at the iowa state fair. this tweet from a chris christie earlier, taking the family to the iowa state fair tomorrow. that tweet is from yesterday. chris christie is taking over snapchat and mary pat taking over instagram. the republican presidential candidate and the governor of new jersey coming up at noon eastern on the iowa state fair des moines register at soapbox. this story from usa today, chris christie looks for and i will boost. new jersey governor chris christie jumped in a fox interview that he might write a pony when he arrives at the iowa state fair on saturday so t

wasserman schultz: thank you very much. thank you very much, jim, thank you for so eloquently -- or zogby. only she was entitled to do that. thank you so eloquently paying tribute to the lives of those wonderful democrat who we have lost who we honor today. ll entertaining motion to approve the report of the resolutions committee. i hear a motion. second? is there discussion? all indicate by saying aye. it shows the resolution report is adopted. jim,o thank you very much, and all members of the resolutions committee for your service and your hard work. our resolutions are an invaluable tool for our institution, so we can honor those who have dedicated their lives for the betterment of our party and nation to address injustices in society and recommit ourselves to the values of the democratic party. and each of those resolutions .old great importance i hope can on use them as inspiration as we move forward. next is the report of the rules and bylaws committee. the chair recognizes the , theirs of the committee to authors of

debbie wasserman schultz really likes to spend everything everything. people should look up on the internet about the abortion clinics. that used to be in charge of it, that started it, she was with the nazis. people really ought to stop period.that >> they give a calling. we'll take more of your calls later today following the republican candidates that are still to come on the iowa state by the desx, hosted moines register. at noon it is chris christie, the republican governor of new jersey. at 1:00 p.m. eastern, the republican governor of louisiana, bobby jindal on the candidate soapbox. plan to bring those to you live and to get a chance to get more of your calls after those events as well. a number of other candidates have been on the soapbox and doing meet and greet at the iowa state fair. between now and chris christie at noon, we will show you the imager marco rubio, the republican afford it. senator rubio: thank you for braving the rain. i will try to cut it shorter than normal because they say another band is coming through, i do want everyone

wasserman-schultz: thank you.ear from our first two candidates for our party's nomination for president of the united states. dnc businessurn to with the report of the committee. the chair recognizes the chair of the louisiana democratic party, karen carter peterson to present this report. [applause] >> good afternoon. i first just want to take a quick opportunity to say, as we commemorate 10 years later, i'm from the great state of louisiana. there are so many of you in this room who helped us out. donna brazil, and the rest of the louisiana delegation, i want to say thanks you, 10 years after katrina. read, gustav, i, i could keep going. katrina andarly rita, we are so grateful for you opening your doors all across this country. we know that we saw many people that still want to come home, and there are many challenges. not only in louisiana, but in communities all across this country. there's still a lot of poverty, there's still a lot of disparity in economic and educational and health opportunity. those are r

democratic national chairwoman debbie wasserman-schultz shared her thoughts on the debate with megynast night on "the kelly file." wasserman-schultz said she was struck by the misogyny after kelly asked donald trump about disparaging comments he previously directed at women. >> not a single one of the other republican candidates criticized him. commented, talked about the importance of making sure that women actually have access to health care or equal pay for equal work. dagen: wasserman-schultz adding the debate made her more confident than ever the democratic nominee will eventually become president of the united states. of course she would say that. new york senator chuck schumer during the debate announcing this major news, breaking with president saying i will oppose the nuclear deal with iran. schumer, the third ranking senate democrat, saying in a statement there is a real risk iran will not moderate and use the agreement to pursue its nefarious oils move is blow to the obama administration. it is lobbying hard for the vote next month. schumer, who is jewish, is a strong supp

congresswoman man debbie wasserman schultz thank you. >> thank you. appreciate it. >>> jon stewart of "the daily show" signed off. ♪ look how beautiful it is... honey, we need to talk. we do? i took the trash out. i know - and thank you so much for that. i think we should get a medicare supplement insurance plan. right now? whether you're new to medicare or not you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. it's up to you to pay the difference. so think about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans they help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. i did a little research. with a medicare supplement plan, you'll be able to stay with your doctor... oh you know i love that guy. mmmmhmmm. these types of plans let you visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. and, there are no networks. is this a one-size fits all kind of thing? no. there are lots of plan options. it all depends on what we need. and how mu

. -- wasserman schultz. she was at the iowa state fair. this is 20 minutes.chultz: i am so proud to be back at the soapbox at the iowa state fair. this is my third opportunity to be up here on the stage at the des moines register soapbox. this is such an important opportunity to really talk about the choices we have in front of us over the next 16 months. , this do every year is there is one of the best fares in america. . iowans clearly believe it is the best fair. every time i have, i have brought one of my kids. i have my third child with me. it was her turn this year. we spent the afternoon at the fair yesterday and it was an incredible time. i can't begin to describe to you the amount of fried food that we ate on a stick, which is something we look forward to every year. in advising my daughter that she should definitely come rebecca,his year said, you should go because, not going to lie, it was my best food day ever. in his 15 years at the time, that was saying a lot. i'm so glad to be here, because there's a little bit going on in the political world t

we will hear from debbie wasserman schultz. as well as chris christie and hobby jindal. beginning at 11:00 eastern. a look at the future of civil jury trials. the aspen institute hosted a panel of litigators with kenneth feinberg to discuss whether the right to a trial by

wasserman schultz out here laid out their demands to go to the website. hey we want access to jobs we want livable wages, health care for everyone. education for everyone, remove student debt withdraw the troops from the around the world, and in the ruling class. i have to tell you something that sounds a whole lot like the democratic platform to me joining us now is ernie and christian miss america 2008 and also stark.com anchor with us scott brown. senator brown sorry i divide you too early there. but start with you aaron. i was kind of shocked at debbie wasserman schultz had so much difficulty in admitting this is the platform a social pis platform maybe in the democratic party wasn't always this way but everything that was on that list something that they brag about or achieved like the obamacare, or things they want to achieve. tmpleg look, socialism calling something socialist is -- there's such a stigma tamped to that many. >> only reason they want that. >> i don't believe that the government should control industry that's what socialism is. >> fas

liz: in fact, blake, that is a live picture of debbie wasserman-schultz. we continue that for a second? she is making this announcement -- okay, that's a little obvious, trying to take some of the spotlight at least. but announcing finally because as early as about i want to say 9:00 this morning, we were talking about how the democrats had not announced the debate schedule, and then sure enough just about an hour and a half later, they announced it. first one, as we said, in nevada. but tonight is the night for all the elbows thrown and jab ises. what should we expect? we're joined now by ron christie, former special assistant to george w. bush, and hank sheinkopf, a democratic strategist. ron, listen, we keep the business in fox business. this country wants to hear ideas about the economy and ideas about jobs, but something tells me viewers and potential voters want to hear just a little bit of theatrical persuasion, right? >> no question about it. and, of course, the big elephant in the room tonight on the main stage is going to be donald trump. does do

debbie wasserman schultz: hello, iowa. i am so proud to be back at the soapbox at the iowa state fair. this is my third opportunity to be up here on the stage at the des moines register soapbox. this is such an important opportunity to really talk about the choices we have in front of us over the next 16 months. what i do every year is, this is one of the best fairs in america. iowans clearly believe it is the best fair. every time i am here, i have brought one of my kids. i have my third child with me. it was her turn this year. we spent the afternoon at the fair yesterday and it was an incredible time. i can't begin to describe to you the amount of fried food that we ate on a stick, which is something we look forward to every year. my son in advising my daughter that she should definitely come with me this year said, rebecca, you should go because, not going to lie, it was my best food day ever. in his 15 years at the time, that was saying a lot. i'm so glad to be here, because there's a little bit going on in the politi

we begin with representative wasserman schultz, followed by remarks by republican residents of candidates, new jersey governor chris christie and bobby jindal of louisiana. republican presidential candidate, ohio governor john kasich, held a town hall meeting in salem, new hampshire on wednesday. he discussed combating isis, climate change, and the iran nuclear agreement. this is just over one hour. [applause] john kasich: should i tell them the story or not? ok. town grew up in a little outside of pittsburgh. it is a blue-collar town. my father carried mail on his back, his father was a coal miner. my father was a democrat his nevere lifetime -- switched parties. my mother, she was a very intelligent woman, very opinionated, but undereducated. she could have really been something. she would have so many views on things, and she was never afraid .o challenge the status quo her mother lived with us, she could barely speak english. my mother became a republican later in life. the town was lou collier conservative, overwhelmingly democratic. way,e wind blew the wrong people found themselves

joining me now is florida congresswoman and chair of the democratic national committee, debby wasserman schultz. also with me is e.j. deion of the "washington post." thank you both for being here. >> good to be with you. >> thank you. congresswoman, i want to talk about the debate later tonight in a moment. first your reaction to the first rounds of debates? >> well, you know, reverend al, i think it is important for us to commemorate and acknowledge that this is the 50th anniversary of the voting rights act. i wish i could say that i was surprised it didn't come up in the happy hour debate. what came up was making sure that we can keep immigrants out of this country, kick immigrants out of this country who are simply here to make a better way of life for themselves and their family and no mention of comprehensive immigration reform. what i thought was interesting even without donald trump on the stage, this entire night is clearly going to be the republican debate starring donald trump. i mean, they couldn't even avoid within the debate that doesn't feature donald trump having the second quest

wasserman schultz: should we be entitled to making sure we have a strong health care? we need to make sure that we have a candidate for president who focuses on making sure that we have all the cornerstones in place of a middle-class life. it is our democratic candidates for president who will ensure that. and finally -- really finally -- let's take a look at the first republican debate. at the first republican debate which was held on the 50th anniversary of the voting rights act, i thought it was appalling. there were a lot of things appalling, including the misogynistic comments of donald trump and the fact that none of the republican candidates on that stage called him out on any of those misogynistic comments, but i could not believe that not a single candidate on the 50th anniversary of the voting rights act actually suggested that we may want to expand access to voting rights. there was no mention on that stage of support for increasing people's access to the polls. why? once republicans began taking over this state legislatures and governor's mansions, what did

i would remind debbie wasserman schultz that it's taken the nasdaq 15 years to recover. sometimes in tough time, tough call, necessary. however, we also took a company from $44 billion to almost $90 billion. we quadrupled its growth rate and cash flow. and went from behind, and leading. and yep, i was fired in a boardroom brawl which i was very vocal about. because when you challenge the status quo, you make enemies, i feel like i'm in pretty good company. we need somebody to challenge the status quo of washington, d.c. and get something done. >> a pretty cat realiolitical r going to find that poor unfortunate person who says carly fiorina went on and i lost my job, how are you going to be able to make that case and break through to voters in the way that mitt romney didn't? >> you know, there are lots of politicians that ran for office and lost too. that doesn't mean all politicians lose. not all business people are the same. what i would argue is, there are a lot of people who understand, as a chief executive, there's nothing harder than saying to someone we don't have

debbie wasserman schultz and republican presidential candidates chris christie of new jersey and louisiana governor bobby gentle. this is about one hour. [applause] rep. debbie wasserman schultz

debby wasserman schultz and bill burton will be here live. >> hi. i'm megyn kelly and i'm over here. live from cleveland on what has been an electric and historic night. at the first major debate of the 2016 election cycle and the night is not over yet. we're here in spin alley. and we have a jam packed show tonight. we want to begin with the big picture. who hit all the right notes? and who did not? brit hume is with me now. what did you think? >> it was full of fire work and the audience added a lot to it. the most eye catching moment plainly was the christie dust-up with rand paul over national security and surveillance. as i watched it it seemed that christie had a comeback for everything. i can guarantee that you rand paul ad heernls for people worried about the surveillance thought did he better. so we'll see. the thing about an exchange like that where he christie really went after rand paul. i think he may have damaged rand paul. if you do that you don't always look good doing it. you may not be the beneficiary. >> let's watch a clip. >> i'm

i would remind debbie wasserman-schultz it has taken the nasdaq 15 years to recover. sometimes in tough times, tough calls are necessary. however, we also took a company from 44 billion to almost 90 million and quadrupled its growth rate and wei was fired because when you challenge the status quo, which is what leadership is about, you make enemies. steve jobs was fired. oprah winfrey was fired. walt disney was fired. mike bloomberg was fired. i feel like i'm in good company. we need somebody to challenge status quo of washington, d.c. and get something done. >> as a political reality because you know they'll find as they did with mitt romney, they'll find that poor unfortunate person who says that carly fiorina went on and i lost my job. how are you going to be able to make that case and break through to voters in a way that mitt romney didn't? >> there are lots of politicians who run for office and lost, too. that doesn't mean that all politicians lose. not all business people are the same. what i would argue is that there are a lot of people who understand as chief

to discuss clinton's travails, i'm joined by debbie wasserman schultz. chairwoman schultz, good morning to you. >> thank you. great to be with you. >> let me ask you is this room for more candidates in the democratic race, including the sitting vice president? >> chuck, let me just say, there would always be room for the sitting vice president if he chose to run for president, but let's remember and take one step back that vice president biden has just been through the most heart-wrenching tragedy that a parent could ever experience in the loss of his son beau, who was a friend of mine and it was deeply tragic to watch that family go through what they have. but as chair of the dnc, i can tell you that throughout the beginning of the 2016 presidential cycle as the dnc, we have kept candidates and potential candidates fully informed about what we're doing at the dnc, how we're preparing, what they need to know potentially. so we've been in communication with potential and actual candidates throughout this process. >> you're being vague about the potential.

. >> reporter: earning a chilly handshake with party chair debbie wasserman schultz. later, vermont senator bernie sanders also chastised the party. >> we need a movement which takes on the economic and political establishment, not one which is part of that establishment. >> reporter: but after ticking off the points of his liberal agenda, his reception was much warmer. for clinton's part she skipped over her party's rivals and launched some of her sharpest attacks yet at the republican front-runner. >> trump actually says he would do a much better job for women than i would. now, that's a general election debate that's going to be a lot of fun. >> reporter: overshadowing it all, the potential candidate who's not here, vice president joe biden, who's still weighing his options. there wasn't a whole lot of talk about biden here today, but democrats are anxiously awaiting his decision. kristen welker, nbc news, minneapolis. >>> a powerful hurricane with unprecedented strength is how the national service weather bulletin read on this date ten years ago, and they had it a

. >> you probably heard that debby wasserman shut's schultz has been having difficulty explaining theween republicans and democrats. some say there are none. is that fair? after this. everyone loves the picture i posted of you. at&t reminds you it can wait. . . >>> difference between a democrat and a socialist? >> i used to think there was a big difference. what drew think is it? >> the difference between -- >> democrat, h hillary clinton and bernie sanders -- the difference 2007 being a democrat and a republican. >> the big difference between a democrat and a socialist. you're chairman of the democratic party. >> can you explain the difference? >> in fact it's always fun to be interviewed by chris matthews, and i know that he enjoyed that wanter -- that banter. the important discussion is the difference between democrats and republicans. >> that is not what they asked you. what is the difference between a dem carrot and a socialist? i thought that would be a gimme but according to jonah it feeds a narrative that concerns something, maybe the democratic party has skewed so left there'

today, representative debbie wasserman schultz of florida will take to the "des moines register"'s soapbox stage interval as chair of the democratic national committee. that's live at 11 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> with the senate in its august break we will feature booktv program weeknights in prime time on c-span2 starting at 8 p.m. eastern. and for the weekends here are a few booktv special programs. .. booktv, television for serious readers. >> here are some programs to look out for this weekend on booktv. first we are live at the first annual mississippi book festival in jackson. american enterprise institute president arthur brooks shares his thoughts on a new kind of conservatism in his latest book. katie kieffer discusses the obama administration as relationship with millennials. also books on voting rights, the

and the lip that he gave to the dnc chair -- the look that he gave to the dnc chair, debbie wasserman schultz. [video clip] we put ourlley: forward thinking ideas on the back burner, as if we are trying to hide them from the airwaves. think about it. the republicans stand before the our presidentign record of achievement. the denigrate women and .mmigrant families they doubled down on trickle sewn, and tell their fal story. we respond with crickets, tumbleweeds. [applause] four debates. four debates? four debates. we are told, not asked before photos make their decision. this is totally unprecedented in our party history. process -- rigged where did it come from? for what party interest does this serve? how does this help us tell the story of the last eight years of progress? how does this promote our democratic ideas for wages going up and household incomes going up again, instead of down. [applause] us make ours help case to the american people? one debate in iowa? that's it? one debate in new hampshire? that's all we can afford? get this, it is cynically wedged in the high point of holiday

then speeches from debbie wasserman schultz, and governor chris christie of new jersey and bobby jindal at the iowa state fair. among the presidential candidates who spoke this week at the iowa presidential state fair's presidential soapbox what's former -- was former governor rick perry. he spent time meeting with some of those attending the state fair. this is just over an hour. perry: running for president with a degree in agriculture. i have a long and storied history, if you will. in agriculture. the challenges that we have in this country is not in production. the challenges that we have are the restrictions. whether it is our ability to sell our products internationally or an attack on washington dc with all of these tohabet evasions, the epa, name a couple. or the industries that supply them with the products that they need. they feel the brunt of this "washington knows best "mentality. i will give you a great example. people may not think about it directly and it does -- dodd frank. put regulation supposedly in place to keep too big to fail from happening again and it has basic

debbie wasserman schultz, thank you for being with us on "new day."s on what happened last night. there are other big stories as well. let's get to it. >> the leaders are stupid. our politicians are stupid. >> i'm my own man. >> he's used to buying politicians. >> president obama is trust dill fied. >> when we invaded, it was a mistake. >> iran is not a place we should be doing business with. >> i oppose the iranian deal and will vote against it. >> i would rather that carter than kerry. >> schumer says he will oppose the agreement. >> those who say we can walk away from the deal are selling a fantasy. >>> announcer: this is "new day" with chris cuomo, alisyn camerota and michaela pereira. >> good morning, welcome to your "new day." brooke baldwin and john berman joining us. the republicans kicked off their first debate of the primary season. the top ten were there. they did not hold back. many of them targeting donald trump. he was quick to strike back. >> to the wee hours this morning, one candidate getting strong reviews wasn't on the main stage wi

debbie wasserman schultz gets a chance to answer the question. this time, things get awkward. thanks for joining us this hour. it's "fox & friends." ♪ >> sleep during the show. it will be good. >> this is a bigger thing to have in front of us. >> on a morning show, we spend more time in bed -- we, as humans do -- than any other place in our house. so you've got to make sure you have the right kind of mattress. they always say, well, spend at least 20 minutes in it before you buy it. who does that? >> and which one of the early birds is going to fall asleep first on that mattress? >> this guy. >> heather nauert is here with a look at our headlines. good morning, heather. >> couple of things to tell you about. manhunt for a cop killer is growing in memphis. 29-year-old tremaine wilburn. officer sean bolton was gunned down sunday night. they say it likely happen during a drug deal. >> you murder, gun down a police officer for less than two grams of marijuana. >> see how emotional he was there. there is now a $10,000 reward for information leading to wilburn's arrest. more on that

this, there's a moment in which he goes up to try to shake the hand of the dnc chair, debbie wasserman schultz believe hug her and she firmly shook his hand and said thanks for coming. how is that being received, this o'malley call for more debates. one party said we are the democratic party, not the undemocratic party. what's the reception? >> seeing a forum on immigration two hours north of here. i think democratic national committee by and large like most democrats expected this to be a fairly smooth path to the nomination for hillary clinton and did not go out of their way to open the door or create platforms for alternative candidate. i think democratic candidates have a legitimate beef that there's need for debates before the first four states vote. now dealing with a different circumstance, whether she can put to bed or behind her controversy with the e-mails created a more open field than anybody in the party expected a year ago, and they're kind of caught with a structure that's more like a coronation than true contest. >> we will continue to watch it develop. thanks so much. >> thank

we will hear from debbie wasserman schultz. as well as chris christie and hobby jindal. beginning at 11:00 eastern. a look at the future of civil jury trials. the aspen institute hosted a panel of litigators with kenneth feinberg to discuss whether the right to a trial by jury is disappearing. they examined the rise of arbitration. this is over one hour. welcome to the conversation about the disappearing civil jury trial. i have a great privilege of heading this wonderful institution. which has a mandate from congress to disseminate information about the constitution on a nonpartisan basis. what we have the opportunity to do thanks to this wonderful program is to delve into a provision of the bill of rights that many of us are not familiar with. that is the seventh amendment. we are going to ask, why is it , whiche civil jury trial represented 20% of all trials in 2% ofnow represents only federal triers and less than 1% of state trials. it is a disappearing right. we were going to discuss why that happened. let's begin with a text from the with thison in begin beautiful

with her reaction to the first presidential debate, debby wasserman schultz. great to see you. >> you too. you did a great job tonight. >> thank you. thank you for saying that. >> well i'll tell you, after watching this debate tonight, i'm confident, more confident than ever that the democratic nominee will eventually become president of the united states. and i sort of feel for my counter part reince priebus. it is pretty clear why they did everything they could to shrink the number of debates and shrink the exposure. >> what was it that jumped out at you? >> the mysogyny to start. with after your question initially to donald trump and the objection mysogyny that he engaged in in his response not a single one of the other republican candidates criticized him, commented, talk about the importance of making sure that women have access to health care or equal pay for equal work. after the 2012 election the chairman of the rnc said we need to appeal to a broader base of constituency groups. and tonight on that stage, not a single one of them did that. in fact the

a large jewish population in florida, so keep an eye on debbie wasserman schultz.ed at very closely by the white house, also senator ben carden debbie stabinow from michigan and the one person they think they can get is senator jeff flake. he has been the target of a lot of this lobbying and they have been trying to push what they consider to be the facts of this deal. they have been using energy secretary moniz, who is a nuclear physicist, along with the key negotiators in this senator kerry as well as vice president biden. >> the president will be on break, but people at home right now watching this program or any television will soon see just this heavy ad this onslaught of ads from both sides honestly ticking up to this vote september 17th. >> millions of dollars on both sides. obviously you have many of the pro-israel groups who have been pouring money into this. if you watch television these days, it's hard frankly, to miss these ads and that is not going to stop because they believe that ultimately a lot of these folks are on the fence, are going to be press

. >> congresswoman wasserman schultz could not do that embarrassing?er you hear the entire clip. >> why don't you support kate's law?

you have debra wasserman schultz speaking now, but you have bernie sanders supporters in front who don'tant people to forget he is drawing in huge crow crowds, even though i think he is leading in one or two polls, but it is widely seen as hillary clinton's game to lose. when you look at some of these headlines right now, mark, including the one that i believe was in the times today that, again, you have some democrats, maybe some who are at this meeting, upset with her handling of the e-mail situation. >> the contacts of today's meeting really matters, and tamron, these are the parties elite figures, the state chairs, partile directed, and hillary clinton has endorsements from more than half of the city's elected congress and governors. this should be home turf for her, but you'll hear from all the democrats including sanders, including chafie making their pitches on why they're the best chance for the general election, ask that's t and that's the argument you'll hear from all these democrats. >> how soon before we start to see major pushback from martin o'malley who has slightly gone a

. >> earning a chilly hand shake with party chair debbie wasserman schultz. bernie sanders also chastised the party. >> we need a movement which takes on the economic and political establishment, not one which is part of that establishment. >> but after taking off the points of his liberal agenda his reception was much warmer. for clinton's part she skipped over her party's rivals and launched some of her sharpest attacks yet at the republican front-runner. >> trump actually says he would do a much better job for women than i would. now, that's a general election debate that's going to be a lot of fun. >> reporter: as for vice president joe biden, he was not at that event. but of course he is still mulling a decision about whether to get into this race for his own part a lot of democrats watching him very closely to see what he's going to do. i am told, alex, the decision is still several weeks away. >> understandably so giving everything he is considering and the timing with his family tragedy. thank you so much. >>> coming up your money headlines including

. >> congresswoman wasserman schultz could not do that embarrassing? we will let you decide after you hear the entire clip. >> why don't you support kate's law? >> tell me what that's all about. >> also ahead senator dick durbin sitting for a hearing with indicate steinle's parents still doesn't know what kate's law is is is that even possible? >> i answered your question. >> in addition, donald trump surging in the polls caution, you are are about to enter the no spin zone, the factor begins right now. ♪ ♪ hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. the problem with liberalism, that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. no matter who wins the democratic presidential nomination they will tow the liberal line that's because the democratic liberal party has been taken over by the far left. few moderate democrats have any currency in the program. -- in the party. that was demonstrated again today when only two democrats voted to defund planned parenthood. the measure failed because the senate could not get 60 voters. only one vo

the debbie wasserman schultz says they are limiting the debate.emocratic candidates sanders and o'malley mad there is so few debates. is the dnc extension of her campaign. >> at this point she has that healthy 30 point lead. they are still, i think, silently unified around hillary clinton as their candidate. if joe biden jumps into the race all this could change. they still feel like hillary clinton is the one to beat. 30 points in national polling over all these other candidates. i would say just right now she is safe for the time being and i agree with you on that. >> greta i asked o'malley that in iowa and he said yes. >>> two bomb blasts caught in bangkok in two days. a massive manhunt underway. saint paul's very elite new england press school, the one secretary of state john kerry went to is drowning in tonight. is there a senior sex game ♪ ♪ (dorothy) toto, i've a feeling we're not in kansas anymore... (morpheus) after this, there is no turning back. (spock) history is replete with turning points. (kevin) wow, this is great. (commentator) wh

>> it's a good question debbie wasserman schultz the chairman of the dp. >> he has been a an independent and socialist all his life and he is proud of it. >> there is some legal questions that he will try to change his party affiliation and someone could say wait a minute, you are not a democrat. >> anyway. never dull. thank you. tomorrow night is a big night on fox news. fox news carl cameron is in cleveland while preparations are underway. what's the buzz tonight one day before the two debates? >> hi, greta. candidates are are beginning to arrive here this morning. tez cruz and marco rubio. scott walker is going to be later than the rest of the crowd because he has got to open up state fair in his statement something he has done suns he was governor. we will have the first debate at 5:00 in the afternoon with the seven candidates did not maketh big ten and the pram time debate. all your previous yfertion donald trump has said he wants it to be a civil debate. he doesn't want to take the first punch. he calls himself counter punching. each time he says something about another candidate