because the democrat party is about the democrat party. not about america. and the media are about the democrat party, not about america. and they are all about the american marxist ideologies. they push on us. what about the war on trump? donald trump did not deserve what he got from the democrat party and media and academia, he had not even set foot in the oval office before try were trying to destroy him, and fbi was lying to fisa court, and lying about the dosier, and push by democrat party and hillary clinton and law firms, collusion between american so-called media, and intelligence agency and federal law enforcement. trying to destroy trump presidency, they fear him because he is not one of them, look at conservative talk radio or fox news, look how democrat treat us, and media, we're dig stories all of -- big stories all of the time, they take their words from media matters, a front group for soros and radical left, pushing their agenda. you never see stories like this. about people who work at the nbc cbs, or abc or networks, never. to we live in th

so i think the frustration that democrats like ourselves have right now is that the democratic party is not organized is not focused. it is not strategize, it is not mobilized. and more than anything it seems, appears to be out of touch with the concerns and the pains. ready that every day americans are facing right now. no, most americans are worried about inflation. but i think that is a reflection of other concerns underlying concerns, whether it's children going to school. when we have a pandemic that still exists, whether it's the oma crime, you know, spreading across the country and still sending people to hospitals, whether it's pe being historically low. i mean, we weren't able to pass a $15.00 minimum wage as inflation is, is, is occurring, and, and our record a level right now. so it's, it's the average, the pins of people had before the pandemic that if only accelerated and exacerbated, and it doesn't seem like democrats are responding because of these 2 people on capitol hill i that are, are putting on theatrics that show, you know, washington once again, can't do anythin

party as the democratic party. republicans do that all the time . the republicans do it all the timehost: are you still there? caller: the republicans refer to the democratic party as the democrat party and they do that i think as a slur, and insult. our party is the democratic party. even when you lay the quote from bernie sanders, you read the democratic party when it was clearly written as the democratic party. i wanted to say that because that has been bothering me. i really hate it when people to were -- people referred to our party as a democrat party. that is not what we are. host: where asking if you're satisfied are not satisfied with the democratic party. this is fairfax, south dakota. good morning. caller: good morning. from the rushmore stay. i'm not happy at biden. he has gone way too far toward the progressive end. i thought he would be in the middle but he is a burning man. i could never understand trump but both of these guys, trump and biden, they say how great the country is doing and so forth but

this party he came out of the democratic party in was a pretty radical party. candidates going to the far left. everyone side joe biden will the guy that will hold this together. someone who can be a peacemaker between the moderates and hard left of democratic party. turns out like you said, he is too hold. he may have been able to hide during the campaign. he can't hide when he is trying to govern. elizabeth: it is hard to unite this. he is not president, she is not house speaker of the progressive party. it is for the country as a whole, right? it is middle america too. chris, i want your reaction to this. now democrats want to get rid of the filibuster. they want, the filibuster worked when senator joe biden, schumer, durbin used it when it was their own advantage. they need 10 republicans to push through legislation. let's watch senator chuck schumer on this. watch this. >> we do have to worry. we have to keep pushing but when senators go to them say i will lose my election unless we do something about voting rights, when senators come to them and say we wi

that is so animating to the democratic party right now. will simon rosenberg president of the new democrat network and know me counts democratic activists in journalists? really, thanks so much for your candor. and for being with us. sure thing. thank you steve . so what's the bottom line? americans are tense right now. they feel that something's not quite right in the country. and like any white house, the biden team is struggling to put initiatives out there on the table that they believe americans want and need only problem is that so far americans aren't buying what biden's selling their 9 months left until the mid term elections that will determine which political party controls the house of representatives and the senate, and right now things don't look so great for the democrats. what to do you asked, a wise man once said that the definition of stupidity is doing the same thing over and over again. and expecting a different result, the president is going to have to change his orientation and get back to winnie by cutting deals withi

the arizona democratic party formally censuring senator kyrsten sinema, sinema one of two democratic senators who voted this week to support the filibuster. nbc's vaughn hillyard is following this story for us. vaughn, gif us the back stories to why this happened and what it now means for senator sinema. >> you know, the actual arizona democratic party, alex, they set up this potential vote that happened here just in the last hour, all the way back in october when the full arizona democratic party state committee, this is a group of several hundred local arizona democratic party activists, voted on this particular measure, what that said is if senator sinema were to essentially hold up potential voting rights legislation, that they would then call on the exec exective committee of the arizona democratic committee this january, which is today to vote to censure her. of course what we saw last week was that senator sinema did just that, voting alongside west virginia senator joe manchin to not kill the filibuster in order to pass these key pieces of federal voting rights legislation. o

the democrat party embraced it. they have blood on their hands, they blame someone else, we need to confront it. and use proper words and start unraveling this piece by piece, that is the point of the book. this book is not just a book about me, nothing about me in the book. this is theory in here to break it down, this is, hey, folks, let me tell you what is going on, deeper than surface level, we walk away from this. and our country, our children and grandchildren. this is a call for action. this say cause for alarm. and i don't know how else to do it other than radio, tv and this it other than radio, tv and this book, we'll be right age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. so many people are overweight now, and asking themselves, boost® high protein also has key nutrients "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason

and they also see kind the internal fights of the democratic party. and this is everything are all that is, but the joe biden is blame for that. maybe unfortunately, so yeah, and if we want to be fair here, i mean biden is phased with a republican party that has obedience to donald trump on it's my not compromise with the democrats on its mind on what you take a listen to what binds said about the g o p. last night. i did not anticipate that there be such a stalwart effort to make sure that the most important thing was that president vine didn't get anything done. think about this. what if publicans for? what are they for? they me, one thing there for, you know, richard joe, by there he sounds as if he didn't reckon with republican blockades while you, i, in is the rest of the world. we reckoned with that bite and came to the white house with the most experience more experience under his belt than any president in modern history. how do you explain this this apparent naivete regarding the republicans? yeah, i think it's navy team really is brent. i th

the democratic party— a very big news day for the democratic party on - a very big news day for the democratic party on a - a very big news day for the . democratic party on a number a very big news day for the - democratic party on a number of different— democratic party on a number of different fronts. _ democratic party on a number of different fronts. not _ democratic party on a number of different fronts. not only- democratic party on a number ofl different fronts. not only because president — different fronts. not only because president biden— different fronts. not only because president biden can _ different fronts. not only because president biden can actually - different fronts. not only because president biden can actually nowl president biden can actually now deliver— president biden can actually now deliver on— president biden can actually now deliver on a _ president biden can actually now deliver on a key— president biden can actually now deliver on a key promise - president biden can actually now deliver on a key promise that. president biden can actually

the democrat party embraced it. they have blood on their hands, they blame someone else, we need to confront it. and use proper words and start unraveling this piece by piece, that is the point of the book. this book is not just a book about me, nothing about me in the book. this is theory in here to break it down, this is, hey, folks, let me tell you what is going on, deeper than surface level, we walk away from this. and our country, our children and grandchildren. this is a call for action. this say cause for alarm. and i don't know how else to do it other than radio, tv and this book, we'll be right (kate) this holiday, verizon has the deal that gets better and better and better. get iphone 13 pro, on us, when you trade in your old or damaged phone. (kate) better? (guy) better. (kate) hey. (kate) and up to $1,000 when you switch. (carolers) ♪better♪ (kate) because everyone deserves better. >> good evening welcome to fox news live, tensions continue to simmer between washington and moscow over ukraine, follow

sinema did support the underlying legislation. >> the arizona democratic party is of the people. so if people are going to push because they're furious that their senator, who is a democrat, i think that that is legitimate. >> i think what the arizona democrats did was exactly right. >> i think what the arizona state party is saying is that kyrsten sinema no longer reflects our values. >> outfront now, raquel terron, the chair of the arizona democratic party which just censured senator sinema and is also a state senator. i really appreciate your time. i know your organization, you know, you thought through this and you felt that senator sinema, quote, had a failure to do whatever it takes to ensure the health of our democracy. you heard congressman ro khanna there just say that she, quote, no longer reflects our values. but i have to ask you, you know, her voting record overall in line with president biden is 97.5% according to 538. your other democratic senator is 97.6%. why did she deserve censure? >> you know, last fall our state committee members passed a resolution to outlin

so by diluting the support within the democratic party, is that also risky? >> not if we have the right candidate. i think we need a candidate who can win the primary and then appeal more broadly, but you can't win a general electrician, in my view, if your base is depressed. the great politicians, they have the support of their base and then they can expand out and they appeal to the independents and even moderates of the other party. but you have to have your base, and the challenge for senator sinema is she's really lost her base in her own state. >> let me just ask you, you mentioned ruben gallego. i've asked him directly whether he would consider running for a seat, as recently as last weekend, ask and he very politely demured a direct answer. he said, look, i'm going to get through this first election, totally makes sense, it would be another two and a half, three years before he would go for her seat anyway. do you know anything that would suggest there is a ground swell of support for ruben gallego to take a run at that seat? >> he has a lot of suppor

dominant in the democratic party. the problem for the democratic party is a lot of the radical policies more and more alienating for normal americans and so you're right that biden can't really do anything because he's beholden to some of the extremist groups. he mayld want to divorce from se of the teachers unions because of the problems they caused inn virginia. they were responsible of a republican sweep all three state offices, which is amazing for b virginia, but they also give $700 million a year to the democratic party in political funding and activism. they're the primary constituent group that our delegates of the democratic convention -- they're the democraticf party. even though they're making it hard to get votes from normal americans, there's not that much he could do. they've been beholden to identity politics. there is that kind of racism of identity politics is knock to bees most americans but not in the democratic party so the real problem they're facing is party-wide. >> laura: now, phil, chicago tea

there will be some tension there as to what parts of the democratic party want. as with other biden judicial nominations so far, the democratic party has kept together in pushing through his judges -- senate democratic party has kept together in pushing through his judges. host: what is your judgment in how quickly the president would like to get a new nominee named and get that nomination through the senate? guest: the reports are that justice breyer says he will stay on the court until the end of his term, which is in june. that gives him a little bit of time to get someone appointed. so, they have up to six months or so to get this done. there were some stories yesterday saying that democrats in the senate want to get a nomination done quickly, using the same timetable the republicans used when they pushed through the nomination of justice barrett to replace ginsberg. there are different issues going on. once the president announces the nomination, it usually takes a while as they look at different candidates and so on. the senate will move pretty quickly. as

party and the holdouts from the democratic party and make it more about the republicans that have obstructed progress at almost every turn. >> to the point, this is a president that prides himself on compromise, prides himself on bipartisanship. is the fact that he is making the effort to compromise yet not being credited for it, which you see borne out in the polling, changing the white house's approach? >> i mean, somewhat, but they know that this is the core part of the president's identity. this is not just how they approach this last presidential campaign. it is something that president biden himself has prided himself on and has framed himself as -- as as alege slater. since he took office, this is a different senate from the days when he was there. there are fewer moderates in the democratic party and the republican party. and even fewer members of both parties that want to work with the other side and compromise on some kind of big piece of legislation. both sides are really dug in here. and beyond that, president biden also has to deal with joe manchin and kyrsten sinema, two of mos

, the democratic party should be concerned about it too. but this is a top issue about the fbi. >> harris: let me jump in on that one second. >> emily: really quickly just to underscore the chasm between rank-and-file and fbi's come up with leadership making these decisions versus those who are carrying out their orders and put in your lives on the line and protecting will come to morgan's point, worshipers and americans throughout the whole country. >> harris: vivek, one thing i would say and add to that list where the fbi has been inserted by the doj and maybe the white house and that national school board association is the movement against dissenting parents and the conversations that we will have that might be difficult conversations of school board meetings. i mean when you mix all of that up together, do we need to take a look at how the fbi performs its duties in america, and it's a real role? i don't think that what you are saying is anything more than an investigation into the federal bureau of investigation and how it actually in

base of the democratic party. it is in fact a first and foremost issue consideration. if you're not paying attention to the issues, and following along with the issues, a lot of democrats ran on the ideal they would do something about voting rights. you should not be surprised if you block voting rights from happening in their eyes. i'm not being one-sided about it. you're the reason it isn't happening. you shouldn't be surprise that had they'll challenge in the primary. that's how it is supposed to work. i have to go back to one thing. i was not trying to be partisan in this conversation. but the republicans do have to in fact run on something, right? and all the bad things about biden and the economy and all these things. >> do you? that's funny you say that. cornell though, i wonder, that is sort of the question i have here in our politics right now. if you're the out party, voters are not punishing you for not running on something. >> and if we -- that's quite frankly, we have allowed it. nbc was reporting on

you are going to have likely a united democratic party. republicans are going to focus much more on talking about what this means about biden, his picked and his form of governance more than the nominee itself. they think that will resonate more with voters going into the midterm. it's been i'm going to take a quick break thank you very much. now sitting on ukraine's board at the white house's warning and invasion could happen at any moment. what's being done will bring in the latest that conflict (naj) at fisher investments, our clients know we have their backs. (other money manager) how do your clients know that? (naj) because as a fiduciary, it's our responsibility to always put clients first. (other money manager) so you do it because you have to? (naj) no, we do it because it's the right thing to do. we help clients enjoy a comfortable retirement. (other money manager) sounds like a big responsibility. (naj) one that we don't take lightly. it's why our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. fisher investments

party and democratic caucus will be? >> that's an interesting question. this is something that i think is core to the democratic party. that is, the fight for voter protection. it has been something that has animated this party for, you know, for decades. this is something that is a clear differentiator between the democracy party and the republican party. we stand for democracy. we stand for the voters having a say and the direction of this nation. they are putting themselves outside the gambit of the democratic party in that regard. what their relationship to the party will be going forward we will have to see. as a democratic, i am extremely disappointed in the positions that they have taken, especially given the fact that senator schumer has come up with a way, you want to keep the filibuster? we will make it a talking filibuster and apparently that is not even enough for them. given what's at stake here, the protection of our democracy, the change, the slight change in how the filibuster would be conducted in the se

this is the ridiculousness of dealing with the modern left in a democratic party. and just one of the thing with what's going on from a part of the problems that president bite has right now in his own party is he's very unpopular and the only person less pop losing him is as vice president and people are floating. hillary clinton as the only possible savior, the democratic party. you got like 296 major democrats, right from the 225 democrats. and us also representatives of $48.00 democrats, senators, and all that. so basically you have 296 u. s. a democrats, as governor, senators and congressmen, and you're telling me none of them are going to be look good for 2024. how bad is your party right now? yet the mid terms in november, as you say, should be interesting as well. christopher, thanks for your time today. christopher harris, executive director of the conservative news website on hyphenated america still i had in the program, emerick is in the grip all by supply chain crisis, which supermarket is running out of goods, but president biden safe olds. ok, the st

and then just yesterday now the comal county democratic party. so there is a series and a concerning trend. some of those previous attacks, specifically the bus incident, i was actually there at the afl-cio to receive the bus and can tell you the reaction from authorities in regards to the severity of the situation was very concerning to us. and so the formulation or the announcement of the domestic terrorism task force is going to be very important because it's long overdue from our experience. >> when you say that you were concerned about the law enforcement reaction to the bus attack, i will say just as an observer from outside the state looking in on the public reporting at that, what felt worrying about the -- that incident that happened around the biden/harris campaign bus was the 911 call transcripts and recordings that we later were able to access in which the police seemed to not care. in which the police seemed to be denying the importance of the incident and refusing to engage, even as the bus was slowed nearly to stopping on the inter

you are going to have likely a united democratic party. republicans are going to focus much more on talking about what this means about biden, his picked and his form of governance more than the nominee itself. they think that will resonate more with voters going into the midterm. it's been i'm going to take a quick break thank you very much. now sitting on ukraine's board at the white house's warning and invasion could happen at any moment. what's being done will bring what's being done will bring in the latest that conflict ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq every year we try to exercise more, to be more social, to just relax. and eating healthy every single meal? if only it was this easy for us. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's once-monthly injectable cabenuva. cabenuva i

. >> members of the california democratic party are threatening to pull the party's endorsement from lawmakers to reject a proposal to establish a single payer health care system in california. the warning comes ahead of an important election zavala first broke this story this afternoon. she explains what's going on. >> state lawmakers in the assembly monday are set to vote on that health care proposal. also known as cal care or ab 1400. this comes just days before the california democratic party is set to begin the pre endorsement process ab 1400 would eliminate private health insurance and create a state run health care system in california ahead of the vote for that, the leader of the progressive caucus of the california democratic party tells us the group is taking steps to make sure any democratic assembly member who either rejects the proposal or doesn't vote will have their party endorsement taking away before the upcoming election. this vote comes as the party's pre endorsement process begins february 5th, not having the democratic party's endorsement could mean a significant

this vote comes as the party's pre endorsement process begins february 5th, not having the democratic party's endorsement could mean a significant lack of support activism in funding for the assembly members seeking reelection in order to be endorsed by the democratic party delegates in each district have to be in strong agreement about a candidate. the progressive caucus chair and democratic party board executive tells us the caucus has many districts in the state where they have more than 40% of delegates willing to not endorse over the rejection of cal care and the assembly member of the things that ignore. >> the party, more labor, more people vote against us and then still get the endorsement, might find that they have a tough reelection battle ahead of them in the top. >> we reached out to democrats who either suggested they will not vote for this bill on the assembly floor or who did not vote for the bill in the earlier committee process. that includes assembly members burke. celia curry and a kia weber. none of them have responded to our request for comment. party officials sa

we do not see this from democratic parties. we do not see this very often at all from ski democratic parties about an incumbent -- it is something we're used to suing at the public in party politics recently particular in this cosmetic era of the republican party becoming the trump party and trump's takeover has led to many attempts to exile republicans who don't pledge full field to him. so we've seen a lot of this in the republican side, democrats rarely if ever take this kind of action against an end -- well now tonight there's something new tonight we can report exclusively that one of the nation's largest and most effective elect enough grassroots organization, virgo latinos, adding advertising campaign to unseat sinema and get her out of the united states senate. they've launched a website called audio's cinema dot org. senator sinema is not up for reelection for another two years there's still another midterm election for people can cast a ballot against her. but arizona democrats and natural progressive groups and now t

democratic party, the democratic party, the popularity is at 33%. for the republican party, it is 34%. but what's interesting is for the democrats, it has been trending down since april -- since october 2020. for republicans it has been kind of flat. and so that plays into also, ali, i think -- >> the enthusiasm. >> -- the enthusiasm, but the conversation about who could or could possibly not be in control of the house come november. >> jonathan, i want to ask you about something. we're both heartened by the idea that democracy, voter integrity is a big deal. however, the economy is still -- and almost always the economy takes the top spot. on one hand, inflation is absolutely very real and it is something this administration needs to deal with. on the other hand, there are a host of economic successes that for whatever reason are not registering with most people. >> right. i mean, stock market is high, wages are up, unemployment is down, there is all sorts of good economic news. but this probably, ali, gets to just how is that being communicated to

you are going to have likely a united democratic party. republicans are going to focus much more on talking about what this means about biden, his picked and his form of governance more than the nominee itself. they think that will resonate more with voters going into the midterm. it's been i'm going to take a quick break thank you very much. now sitting on ukraine's board at the white house's warning and invasion could happen at any moment. what's being done will bring in the latest that conflict next. wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq (vo) verizon is going ultra! and so is manny! event planning with our best business unlimited plan ever! with 5g ultra wideband now in many more cities and up to 10 yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! times the speed at no extra cost, the downloads are flying f

arizona's democratic party leaders coming together in a unanimous vote siting the senator's voice to protect the filibuster over her constituents' right to vote. congressional democrats reacting. >> if you are a democrat and you can't uphold the fundamental right to vote for all citizens, regardless of race, then there's a problem. >> arizona's party chairwoman will join us and break down what went into that decision. plus, just hours from now, these streets are going to look a lot more crowded, with up to 20,000 people marching against vaccine mandates at our nation's capital. police are warning it could be a target for far-right extremists with groups like the proud boys promoting the protest on social media. >>> good morning, everybody. it is sunday, january 23rd. we've got a team of reporters and analysts following the latest this morning from washington, d.c. to tampa, to overseas. this morning we are following breaking developments on the escalating crisis in ukraine. the british government now accusing the kremlin of scheming to install a pro-russian leader in kyiv. russia is

i cosponsor and make different legislations with some members of the democratic party. so hey, we're all americans, the best system in the world. so let's enjoy it. olivia: now i want to pivot, and more broadly ask you about how the gop is appealing to women voters. you know, we saw earlier this month, virginia with glenn youngkin unseating terry mcauliffe for the governors mansion and ending what was a failure by the gop to win statewide in more than a decade. but what has been particularly interesting about this election, according to exit polls, was that white women swung by double digits away from democrats to youngkin, and a message from republicans on education, from covid closures, the critical race theory played a key role. what do you think happened here? was this just good timing? was it momentum? rep. salazar: common sense, olivia. it's common sense, which is the least common of all senses. it's common sense. women have common sense, whether they are latinos, whether they are african-americans, after -- white americans, even if they are merchants. -- martians

this is a censuring motion now in the democratic party? >> it used to be a criminal violation, someone who did something to children, someone who did something to a spouse they shouldn't have done. now republicans are voting against infrastructure -- i'm not saying it's not important, i'm just saying the motion -- >> i need a clarification, though, because in arizona if you ask democrats in arizona, they will tell you that this goes back to senator sinema voting against the minimum wage in covid-19, voting against it is things she said she stood for in the party. i think it's a little more complicated, it's not as black and white. >> nationally it's going to look like, oh, the democrats are kicking up the middle. i get what you're saying but it's what this picture looks like. >> i think you're right, and i think that's why you're not going to see the white house come out and support what happened. at the same time privately, if you talk to administration officials, if you talk to democrats on capitol hill, their frustration with senator si

this vote comes as the party's pre endorsement process begins february 5th, not having the democratic party's endorsement could mean a significant lack of support activism in funding for the assembly members seeking reelection in order to be endorsed by the democratic party delegates in each district have to be in strong agreement about a candidate. the progressive caucus chair and democratic party board executive tells us the caucus has many districts in the state where they have more than 40% of delegates willing to not endorse over the rejection of cal care and then the assembly member of the things they ignore the party, more labor, more people or against us and then still get the endorsement, might find that they have a tough reelection battle ahead of them and thought. >>we reached out to democrats who either suggested they will not vote for this bill on the assembly floor or who did not vote for the bill in the earlier committee process. that includes assembly members and burke, celia curry and a kia weber. none of them have responded to our request for comment. party officials

but he did have sexual relations with a chinese spy in the democratic party and that qualifies you to be on the intelligence committee. eric swalwell knows he is a fraud, a complete fraud serving on intel committee. he knows that is not a real qualification. so internally he's agitated, always upset. recently he's been more upset than ever. last night, eric swalwell made one of the most dire predictions we have ever heard. listen to this. >> i'm worried if republicans win in the midterm elections that voting as we know it in this country will be gone.n' this is not only the most important election, if we don't get it right it could be the last election because they are putting in place a way to make sure that donald trump wins. >> tucker: senator josh hawley is one of the diabolical people trying to end democracy. he's just a senator from missouri, unusual smart one and we are happy to have him on tonight. great to see you. assess if you with this concern, this fever dream of the boyfriend of the chinese spy to end all elections. are you trying to do that? >> no but i don't think i wi

, by the republican party, by the democratic party. they are trying to separate their, their team from the other team as much as they possibly can. and that is, of course, contributing to political divisiveness, of course is communicated, a contributing community level divisiveness. and that's something that we as individuals can move beyond, you know, we, as individuals can say, listen, we all have essentially the same goals. yeah, we have some differences on how to achieve them. but it's rare that there is a pro crowd of ours or a pro crime individual in the world. so this is something we can be working together on. we just need to make sure we're not letting those in power trick us into fighting each other when there's absolutely no reason to. yeah, absolutely. so about funding issues that put us on the same page to allman often. laura form of i share that with our national committee. thanks for joining us today on the program. thanks for having me on. well as it for this hour to buy for myself next that the call is a report social

he's now hot in a democratic party that wants to do radical things that just aren't where the american people are. you know, you know, richard is the, the, the f d r has been mentioned so many times, i think it's quite laughable because f, d, r had a truly a mandate. and when he came into the presidency, but you know, f d r, if you like or dislike. um, he said we need to get america back to work. i'm, i'm a pretty simple guy. i can understand a statement like that. let's get back to work. but while i here is how awful i am is a conservative. i mean, i have to make an admission to everyone you know, 20 years ago, i was pretty far on the left, but the left left me and left me where i am. okay. i mean, i've never seen a president attack so many of people that disagree with him. and it's, it's more than just a political disagreement. it's a cultural one. think also, and that is so off putting his speech on on, on, on some civil rights which astounded me. i've never heard of president my life ever talk that way. richard. your thoughts after come after basically comparing the events of georg

reagan said he didn't leave the democratic party, it left him. that is what you have seen in this lurch under president biden. they know we will protect them, our families and our country, that is what americans expect us to do and more americans are turning to us to do that job. >> michigan democrats scrambling to apologize after posting they don't think parents should be involved in public education. >> brooke joins us live with details on that now deleted post. >> good morning, guys. michigan is the latest battleground for education after the state democratic party dismissed parent's role of what their kids learn in the classroom. in a now deleted facebook post democrats wrote not sure where this parents should control what is taught in schools because they are our kid system originating, adding purpose of public education in public schools is not to teach kids what parents want them to be taught, it is to teach them what society needs to know. the party removed the statement entirely saying the post does not reflect the views of michigan demo

and then just yesterday now the comal county democratic party. so there is a series and a concerning trend. some of those previous attacks, specifically the bus incident, i was actually there at the afl-cio to receive the bus and can tell you the reaction from authorities in regards to the severity of the situation was very concerning to us. and so the formulation or the announcement of the domestic terrorism task force is going to be very important because it's long overdue from our experience. >> when you say that you were concerned about the law enforcement reaction to the bus attack, i will say just as an observer from outside the state looking in on the public reporting at that, what felt worrying about the -- that incident that happened around the biden-harris campaign bus was the 911 call transcripts and recordings that we later were able to access in which the police seemed to not care, in which the police seemed to be denying the importance of the incident and refusing to engage, even as the bus was slowed interstate, even as one of the

and about what the democratic party stands for. and i hope to draw a clear contrast with the republican party and point out all the things they're trying to fight against by way of these cases coming up in front of the supreme court. so they are already organizing on the ground and a lot of them have already been planning for abortion and reproductive rights to be an issue in the midterms. they've seen the policy changing on this. you will remember that voters started ranking the supreme court as one of their top issues in this brett kavanaugh fight. >> a good reminder, because for a long time it was republicans who always ranked supreme court as a big issue, unlike democrats. that's changed. they'll, this is all happening as the white house grapples with domestic and international changes, from the pandemic to inflation to ukraine. and we are in a mid term year. is this opening on the court something of a lifeline for the white house? and for the democratic party? how much do you think the white house is going to lean into it? how

but seems like they're on the brink of leaving democratic party because democratic party left them. >> that's absolutely right that is also something that james carville talks a lot about. progressives are energized and loud but they certainly don't represent a majority of the party. and right now the only number that president biden needs to kaish is 32. that is his approval rating in pennsylvania. that's not his approval rating in west virginia or another southern conservative state. he won that state in 2020. and he's at a 32% approval rating right now. which means that a lot of democrats or i should say a lot of independent and democrats see democratic party as way too liberal right now. lawrence: way too liberal and they go crazy. they go crazy and i think -- you know if someone is a libertarian and trying to pull both sides accountable give me any hope. >> quickly do you remember when kyrsten sinema was harassed in a bathroom stall and president bidessen asked if he con dheams type of behavior and he said no it is just politics for you. that's not politics. you can -- you can ge

party especially when the democratic party is so consistently offputting and super silly and acknowledges, they are their own worst enemy and people don't like them which is why despite having media on their side, they still managed to lose a lot of elections. kennedy: thighs racist and sexist to even say that because you know you're not talking about the democrat party, we know you are talk about kamala harris and they are not welcome here, guy. chris hahn, i think people are basically turning into libertarians and i hope they admit it out sometime and start voting like it. >> i think most people want more freedom in their life, i agree especially when it comes to how they live their personal life with who they love and where they work and how they marry, how they worship so i agree with you one 100%. democrats do have a problem expanding their base and messaging as of late so they have to get back together and they will. they were fortunate the last four years to have a bogeyman to attack and got people to vote democratic, they won't have that much longer so they've got to come to terms