his version of what joe biden said. jim insult our intelligence because again, he can't speak for me, he can't speak for black americans. and the other networks like msnbc, cnn, what are they doing? a disservice to black americans because the prerequisite to go on those shows, you have to be to the mentality. an end if he wants to interview black americans with different opinions can invite me, larry and we will tell her exactly how we feel that we want to move from this democratic mind-set of extremism and we want to vote for president trump! jim clyburn has no credibility. he attacks our great president by trying to make a did don't make derogatory comment about being mussolini and a text american soldiers by calling gestapo tactics. he is a dinosaur and he needs to retire yesterday. >> jason: i certainly think so. i have the greatest respect for him but those comments are just so outrageous. but larry, these comments that i hear and especially from joe biden are so patronizing. how did they strike you? >> a course th

. >> this comes down to which joe biden, who is the real joe biden? the joe biden. john kasich and governor whitman and others envision? a healer? for the joe biden. bernie sanders and elizabeth warren talk about? if he wins, that will be the tug-of-war within the governing coalition, he's already moved left. the party becomes more. republicans continue to move right. and across to move left. that's what campaigns are about. if vice president biden can stay on his message, he will be fine. the campaign's test that instantly different ways. we will see where it goes. host: barack obama said it wasn't a red america or blue america, a red white and blue america. there seemed to be echoes of his entry into national politics in 2004. >> none of this should be controversial. these should not be republican principles or democrat principles. they are american principles. at this moment, this president and those who enable him have shown they don't believe in these things. tonight, i'm asking you to believe. their ability to lead this country out of the start times and build

joe biden has a lead right now, not an insurmountable one. the task of bringing down joe biden as either someone who is weak or someone who is a captive of the party's left wing, that is the task i think that republicans face over the next four days. chris: juan, the trump campaign thinks it can capitalize on some issues, some problems that they think the democrats largely ignored in their convention especially urban violence which you just heard me discussing with senator kuhns. how big an opening did democrats leave for the republicans by really failing to address what's going on in the streets of chicago and new york and portland and minneapolis? >> well, chris, i think they had a successful convention because they spent time talking about the issues that americans care about, which is the virus, which is jobs, which i is reopening schools. when president trump focuses on that racially charged term, urban violence, i think he's trying to distract from his failure on those core issues by raising or stirring up racial tension. i mean, clearl

biden. -- joe biden bring that back with his competence and caring? >> i think we should start with this. for 50look consistently years, 60 years, actually, democratic administrations produced more rapid growth to median family incomes. democratic administrations produce more rapid growth and real wages. democratic administrations produce lower employment. you might say that is because i don't care about business, but here is the thing. because building from the middle out is the economic strategy that works, democratic administrations produce more rapid growth than corporate profits. democratic administrations produce better returns for stock market investors. that pattern was first pointed out three decades ago, and it has continued to be true over the subsequent three decades. true with al be biden presidency. certainly we are not looking at a strong period for american business with the profit figures we are seeing right now, or a strong period for american labor with the unemployment figures that we are seeing right now. see anre going to economi

we beat up on joe biden. obama selected him anyway and ran with him and won. >> right. >> she wants to be treated that way. don't patronize us like we can't handle ourselves. kamala harris can handle any attack coming her way. i'm sure she's ready for it right now, probably up working out because she's tougher than you would give her credit for. we're not looking for break. we're looking for equality. come on with it. whatever you've got, come on with it. >> exactly. exactly. kasie hunt, why don't you give our viewers insight into kamala? mika and i have been fortunate enough to know her. i've noticed personally -- i was very surprised personally, the first time i met her several years ago. she is very warm very engaging, has a winning smile, a great laugh, a wonderful conversationalist. she puts people around her at ease in person. but she was, i think early on especially -- i noticed like bob dole was always that way behind the scenes, but sometimes when bob dole got on tv, he could be a little more stiff,

bet that it would be joe biden. and i bet against that choice. but i won today's bet, with that same person. it took me a long time. to -- to win that back. on the vp. zerlina maxwell, barack obama said that joe biden nailed this decision. he said he chose the ideal candidate. >> well, i think that he looked at kamala harris's performance in the primary, and said she stood up to me in the debate. she took it to me in the debate on substantive issues, and she's demonstrated that she can be the commander in chief, through that vetting process. but also, i think what he's saying is that i want to throw something back to those black voters that gave me the nomination in south carolina. and specifically, those black women, who are movement leaders, who are organizers, who are in the streets and doing the work. and this is a signal to them that he is listening. he said he wants to be a transitional figure to that emerging majority of people of color that this country is going towards. and i think that joe biden seized thi

here isn't joe biden biden really will make it and it's a far away from already been decided in his thanks very much for that from wilmington delaware where joe biden has given his acceptance speech thanks a lot. let's get you briefed on some of the other stories making the news this hour at least 3 people have been killed as dozens of wildfires sparked by lightning rage in california tens of thousands have been evacuated from their homes in the san francisco bay area already say at least 175 buildings have been destroyed including a number of homes. days after mali's president was ousted in a military coup neighboring governments are pressuring leaders to return it to him but a car to power west african countries fear the political upheaval could allow is the most extremist to again gain ground in the region. the trumpet ministration has written to the un security council requesting that un sanctions be reimposed on iran washington says tehran is in violation of the 2050 nuclear deal president abandoned that agreement 2 years ago. an air ambulance is underway to bring russian oppos

joe biden, kamala harris. in fact for those who want a passionate following and more for this democratic candidate, she just might provide that. that will do it here. ♪ >> dana: hello, everyone. i am dana perino with jesse watters, greg gutfeld, donna brazile, and katie pavlich. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." the speculation is over. joe biden's name kamala harris as his pick for vice president. both will appear together in delaware tomorrow. biden tweeting "eye of the great honor to announce i have picked kamala harris, fearless fighter for the little guy and one of the country's finest public servants, as my running mate." back when kamala was attorney general, she worked closely with bo. they took on the big banks, protecting women and kids from abuse. i am proud then and proud now to have her as my partner in this campaign." kamala tweeting saying "joe biden can unify the american people because he spent his life fighting for us and asked resident he will build an america that lives u

onion version the of joe biden. what is funny is, as he found the video of him and the corvette, given to him by his father, he likes old cars and evie haters. -yes- aviators. p has been late wearing them since his teens. it is part of who he has. -- who he is. >> we are 75 days out and fixated on a handful of swing states, wisconsin, arizona, michigan. joe biden needs to win some of those if you want to be the next president. he cannot go knock on doors in the suburbs of detroit the way you once might have to rally voters and bring folks out to the polls. how do you think about using digital to target folks in swing states? >> this is something we are working on all day, every day, thinking about how we reach these voters. is, in thedoing this started months we have a new digital organizing team that. is robust. part of it is focused on distributive organizing. so it is taking orders from volunteers you not live in swing states, training them, and having them call or connect and to help bring in other volunteers on

talking joe biden i'm joined by my guest jan kearns in new york she is a g.o.p. strategist contributor to the daily caller as well as founder of women for a great america in washington we have jason nichols he's a democratic political strategist also in washington we cross to walter some a lot of he is a answer coalition organizer rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate jen let me go to you 1st i mean i said in my introduction here i mean you know you have you have a lot of gaffes coming from joe biden and he's been known for it ok it's not the you know all of a sudden but the intensity of them are is mounting and that maybe just because of the media's watching more closely i'm trying to be really fair here but we i think we have every right to know about the mental facilities the capabilities of someone that is running for the highest office in the land i mean how do you come out on this go ahead john. well i agree i said last tuesday on super tuesday that the good news was for joe biden he won the primaries and i also

the congressman asked, who is joe biden? he will be america's joe biden when he is the president of the united states. i think we are all getting more and more information about how he will lead and what will be very different about a biden administration from eight trump administration. davis, as you know, from critics of the president, they are talking about the people who will be part of the biden cabinet expressing concern. s. let me get to sally yate i certainly don't agree with everything she said that she is a very credible advocate. the minuted the fisa things went wrong there when you get into the michael flynn case. she has got a lot of credibility as basically an independent mind on a lot of these issues. i don't agree with everything that she said, but i think that she is a credible advocate as i look at the speakers tonight. what was your second question? >> in terms of who is going to be part of the biden cabinet. we are hearing that from critics of the democratic candidate. >> we don't know at this point and t

the joe biden was, at least. i don't know if he will be who we as if elected president, but this video was very powerful, voiced first by cindy mccain, the wife of the late senator john mccain. the relationship was very close. they traveled around the world together. and they dealt with foreign policy issues. and negotiations on different items when he was best president and also senator before that. but this is joe biden and the biden camp i think is trying to use the 47 years of washington as an asset, not a liability. i think next week you will see the trump administration in the trump campaign say he is a creature of the swamp. he is just a vessel for whatever it is going to be, the left. >> shannon: yeah, and on fox for former president clinton speaking tonight, he has been in and out of favor with the party and issues that he has had to deal with personally. but tonight they said, they want him on the stage and he was there. stayed to listen, this is his 11th consecutive convention speaking to an bill clint

joe biden lived a life of service and office and in uniform. he would you put your life on the line for this country do it not because of the country you live in but because of the country you believe in. i believe in this country because america uniquely holds the promise of the place where everyone can belong. they know that for too many and for too long that promise has been denied but wewe also know america is at its best when we make that circle of belonging wider. just over 10 years ago i joined the military where knowing me because who i am wasn't possible, was policy. in 2020 its unlawful america to fire someone because of who they are or who they love. the very ring on my finger a wedding we celebrated where i'm standing reflects how this country love makes my marriage real. but courage made it possible and joe biden is stepped out ahead of this party when he said marriage equality out to be the law of the land. there's a long way to go but up this much can change between 2010 and 2020 and imagine what could change between now and 2030

when president obama and joe biden came into the white house, joe biden got 3 republican votes for the recovery act. the single biggest clean energy investment in this country, the single biggest investment in bringing us back from the brink of nearly economic collapse in 2009. he did that by reaching across the aisle by being able to get republican votes. it's something he's been able to do his entire career and something that he would be able to do as president. chris: kate, thank you, thanks for joining us. and please come back. kate: thank you for having me, chris, appreciate it. chris: up next we will bring in our sunday group to discuss where the presidential race stands now with both party conventions in the books. that's next. priceline works with top hotels, to save you up to 60%. these are all great. and when you get a big deal you feel like a big deal. ( ♪ ) priceline. every trip is a big deal. beware of threatening calls from telephone scammers pretending to be government employees. these calls are not from us! hang up and report the call at: oig.ssa.gov >> this election

the choice is joe biden. thank you, america. >> hard work, rising to the challenge, the american way. going to the moon was all three. many astronauts returned home and reported a shift in their awareness. the view they saw of earth from space was profound. the world looked beautiful, tiny, fragile. our atmosphere is all that separates us from oblivion. we now call with a experienced the overview affect. >> here in detroit, our communities for such a long time have faced the burden of pollution. addressing climate change gives us an opportunity to correct some of those wrongs and invest in our communities. >> maybe you have read some of the millions of pages of scientific evidence on climate change, or maybe you have felt it it as you walk the neighborhood. >> the truck is sinking. pres. trump: all at this with the global warming. a lot of it is a hoax. >> for most people, it is overwhelming. >> trump removed and he -- any mention that climate change is caused by humans. >> they were handing the keys of publi

joe biden. >> joe called it. we are in a battle for the soul of our nation. >> but joe knows we can never let hard times turn us against each other. >> and we can never stop doing the hard work to make things right. >> that's why we ran for office. >> that's why we ran for office. >> even when people counted us out. >> even when there had never been a latina in the nevada state senate. >> or a democrat elected as florida commissioner of agriculture in nearly three decades. >> or an openly gay man in the georgia state legislature. >> when birmingham hadn't had a mayor this young in 120 years. >> reran for office because we know the struggles american families are facing because we've lived them. >> we've lived the insecurity and the indignity of an eviction notice. >> i, like many of you, have lived the frustration of paying off student loans. we have lived the grief of losing loved ones to gun violence and the criminal justice system that unfairly targets our communities. >> we have lived that f

at the marquee name is joe biden. he is winning in the polls right now, and i think that people need to keep that in mind. and i think that in four years we can start talking about kamala harris at the top of the ticket and running a campaign, but she is still very popular. she has enough progressive ideals to unit for the dash unify the party, that is what is important. >> julie: jason chaffetz, jason nichols, thank you for coming on. we appreciated as always. as portland sees its 75th straight night of protest, the district attorney says he will not prosecute many of those demonstrators who have recently been arrested for breaking the law. now they are getting away scot-free. we will ask a veteran cop what message that sends. ♪ ♪ book two separate qualifying stays and earn a free night. the open road is open again. and wherever you're headed, choice hotels is there. book direct at choicehotels.com. here's your iced coffee! ♪ america runs on dunkin' for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to

china would own our country if joe biden got elected unlike biden i will hold them fully accountable for the tragedy that they caused all over the world they caused in recent months our nation and the world has been hit by the once it is century pandemic that china allowed to spread around that they could have stopped it but they allowed it to come out we are grateful to be joined tonight by several of our incredible nurses and 1st responders please stand and accept our profound thanks and gratitude. to many americans including me have said lee lost friends and cherished loved ones to this horrible disease as one nation we mourn we grieve and we hold in our hearts forever the memories of all of those lives that have been so tragically taken so unnecessary. in their honor we will unite in their memory we will overcome and when the china virus hit we launched the largest national mobilization since world war 2 invoking the defense production act we produced the world's largest supply of ventilators not a single american who has needed a ventilator has been denied a ventilator which is

joe biden has made a deal with this extremist group. you have the president talking about law and order. group does not want and order, they want chaos. the president is going to go to wisconsin to talk to law enforcement. joe biden will have to get permission from antifa, extreme black lives matter. black lives is a joke because they only care about those individuals who they can make a profit from. they don't care about her losing her husband or the black milwaukee man whose a trump supporter who got assassinated. this group is chaos. it is a cancer on this country. have to vote republican and democrats have to vote for donald j trump. judge jeanine: congressman, the whole idea of frightening peop people, like saying you can't come out of your homes or do this and you can't do that because of the pandemic and now we are hearing staying home was not the right idea to begin with. that's another issue but this is another thing where people are being frightened. when there's beer, there's control and that's what they are trying to do. isn

we know a lot about joe biden and what this pick tells us about joe biden. and it tells us that he is willing to bridge a demographic gap. he does want to unite the democratic party. and, quite frankly, one of the things that my sources were telling me that one of his concerns was in picking someone was not only loyalty, do no harm and all the rest of it, was that he wanted a woman who he thought would be tough enough to take what donald trump and his campaign would be throwing at her. and if you look at kamala harris, she's tough, and she's been tough. and, in fact, she unleashed it, i don't want to overdo this, but she unleashed it on joe biden. and one of his advisers said this shows you that he's nothing like trump. because if someone had done that to trump, he would have forgotten them forever. biden said, you know what, okay, she did that, and she's tough. that is what he is looking for. don't forget, biden is mr. empathy in this campaign. you heard him talk about his son beau. even in announcing the pick of kamala harris. kamala harris is a tough-as-n

joe biden is weak. he takes his marching orders from liberal hypocrites who drive their cities into the ground while fleeing far from the scene of the wreckage. the same liberals want to eliminate school choice while they enroll their children in the finest private schools in the land. they want to open our borders while living in waldorf compounds in communities, the best neighborhoods in the world. they want to defund the police while they have armed guards for themselves. this november we must turn the page forever on this failed political class. the fact is, i'm here -- what's the name of that building? i'll say it differently. the fact is we're here and they're not. [cheers & applause] to me one of the most beautiful buildings anywhere in the world. it's not a building. it's a home as far as i'm concerned. not even a house. it's a home. it's a wonderful place with an incredible history. it's all because of you. together we will write the next chapter of the great american story. over the next four

our choice is joe biden. joe helped to bring us back from a recession before and he can do it again. in 2009, barack obama and joe biden started with the worst economy since the great depression. when they were done, they delivered more than six straight years of job growth. what did joe do? he accepted accepted responsibility, his work created a lot of new jobs and started many new companies and communities across our country. now joe is committed to building america back again. how? he's given us smart, detailed plans to invest in areas vital to our future, financing for modern factories on small businesses, good jobs and green energy and conservation to combat climate change, modern infrastructure. >> sean: bill clinton, there he goes, lying again because after eight years, barack and joe, 1 13 million more american, food stamps. worst recovery since he '40s, lowest homeownership rate in 51 years, back to bill. i have a monologue and a second. >> better for families working and raising their kids, better f

that's joe biden. i know joe because he cares about everybody else before himself. >> i'm just going to drop in here for a quick second. programming at the democratic national convention continues. i think we're finally all sort of settling into the rhythm here, but the live pieces, jim cl clyburn's speech was live, interspersed with taped pieces including some music. our next big speech i think will be the longest speech we've had thus far will be from new york governor andrew cuomo who's going to talk about covid among other things. governor gretchen whitmer is also on deck. just to give you a little sign post there. let's get back into it. >> we the people deserve a president who believes in science, that recognizes the threat of covid, who has a plan to get us through it. and that is joe biden. we're grateful that across the country there are responsible leaders who are stepping up. one of them provided clear direction and memorable powerpoints, new york's governor andrew cuomo. >> hello. today is

by the personal story of jill biden and joe biden. her words were very powerful. of course going to discuss what bill clinton had to say about joe biden. what colin powell had to say about joe biden, what they also had to say about the current president of the united states. but it ended on a very emotional powerful scene, and i think it's worth discussing. >> those films were really well done, the ones about the mccain/biden friendship and the one about jill biden. her speech was remarkable too in the sense it was an affirmative case for her husband. i don't think she mentioned president trump, quite stark contrast to first lady michelle obama's speech last evening. what i'm taking away in terms of the message from the democratic national convention on the second night is basically normalcy. that seems to really be a big part of the pitch, that joe biden is somebody who will allow the country to return to normalcy. first of all as a philadelphiian it's great to here the willow grove accent. seriously, music to my years. but the idea

take a listen. >> joe biden told me that he was a good golfer, and i have played golf with joe biden, i can tell you that's not true as well as all the other things he has sa said. >> it's an opportunity to say to people that everything in life does not revolve around your political party. it's okay to take off a partisan hat if you think it's for the good of the country. >> bret: what do you think? he's already getting heat from aoc and others being on the roster. >> is a new form of partisanship, this is just anti-trump-ism. i don't think john kasich is for joe biden. i've known them too long, he is too conservative. this is anti-trump, that's why he is going there. but how many people are watching? that's what is unknown, and what i do enjoy about conventions is that chris is right, they don't have serious governing business anymore, but it is a chance for the american people to tune back in. some 30 million people typically watch that thursday night speeches of those that become nominees. that is important for democracy. it is important to engage the country and let viewers see th

joe biden has been in michigan. a state he has to win. i am glad you are saying that about law enforcement. it breaks my heart to see what's happened. first it was seattle, portland, minneapolis, chicago. and new york. but why is no one talking about the fact that you don't see republicans protesting and picketing their convention. why is it it only goes one way. the democratic party makes republicans to be such terrible people that aren't sensitive and cling to their guns. they say they are violent people because they enjoy a second amendment. why don't you see republicans in delaware intimidating people as they are leaving that convention hall? it's rather remarkable. now he's behind be law enforcement. yet he single police union in this country -- and they don't typically endorse people. they have all come out in support of my father. in wisconsin one of the big police unions endorsed my father and i accepted it on his behalf. they put on the handcuffs. these men and women are the greatest people we have in this

joe biden has a past. nobody wants to bring up the past joe biden also gave the eulogy at the grand wizard of the ku klux klan's funeral in west virginia less than 10 years ago. elizabeth: corey, i want to ask you this, nate silver at 538, says quote fundamentals are improving for trump. economy is improving. covid-19 cases dropping. race is up for grabs. virtually no bump. he is within the margin of error. i want to take a listen to msnbc's chuck todd reporting what we've been covering for some time, that president trump is gaining with african-american voters. watch this. >> you know both campaigns, guys, tell me that there is a chance that donald trump cooverperform with african-american men. it's a concern of the biden campaign. it's a focus of the trump campaign. elizabeth: here's what is, a factor here, corey, i want you to take a listen to this. cashes hurt went after barack obama. obama is misleading american people that obama insinuated republicans don't want to make sure everybody has health care

joe biden. >> bret: dana, some of these deal with the fact that you may not like donald trump but he's getting things done. >> yes. that's one of the reasons that i love the hostages. you might have missed that. over 50 hostages have been brought home by president trump's concerted effort that he started early on. a big focus. i think that's because of the tweets and the other things, the controversies, covid, you might have missed that. that was super powerful. to have them there with him, he does that things very well. the production of this has been very good. they tried to lower expectations because they only had a month to plan. the videos have been very good. i'm excited about the speeches to come especially nikki haley and tim scott, break-out stars for the republicans. they're coming up. >> bret: there was a vigorous defense on how he dealt with kevin. >> yes, he has vigorous message. there's a case for his side. this week needs to be about the case for trump based on what he's done. it'

joe biden will win. if it's a binary choice, then donald trump has a very good chance. >> one of the things i was really struck by during the entire speech was the backdrop of sirens. now i don't know what the sirens were for, if it was for the protests, blockades around the white house, but you could hear them. they were subtle. and it really stuck with me. i'm thinking, on one hand, the president's defending law enforcement. and i liked a lot of what he said. and i think most americans agree with what he said. he did call for law enforcement that abuses their power to be prosecuted. i thought that was an important point and something he should have said. he did not talk about the racial unrest. people who work for donald trump who heard that speech and picked up that subtlety were thinking something very different. we have two sides in america, and they heard something very different in the backdrop of this speech. >> last word to you, rahm. you can respond to that, but i also want to pivot also to wha

he is about to go up on joe biden. the only one thing standing between you and your family and the radical left wing mob is your vote this november. if you want mobs and criminals, democrat, if you want jobs, and cops, vote republican. hours before joe biden takes the stage, old forge, pennsylvania, we go. >> i don't know if you know what is going on outside, but that is as many people as you can possibly have all the way back. how did you get in? that is my question. i know you are special friends of a group of people that i've done a really good job. i want to thank you very much for being here. pennsylvania has been very important to me. i went to school in pennsylvania, as you know, college. i love it. please sit down. and by the time i finish my will have a nice sunburn right here. where is my sunblock? but i want to thank everybody. in 75 days we are going to win this state. we are going to win four more years. we are under siege, beat them and keep beating them and i tell you we have never seen anything that no

it was joe biden. that goes to not only his kindness but as to how much he cares about our government and what people are saying and that even when he's at home at night he's watching and he cares. >> but, amy, we all want to know if your mother watched the speech. >> i know. >> do you remember the steak fry when we were waiting to go on? it worked out to where i was there at the same time he was, and he pulled me aside at one point and he pointed to somebody who we both knew who was working on my campaign, but he'd known from before and let me know that that was somebody who had gone through a family tragedy that joe somehow knew about and just thought it was important for me to know that about someone who was working with me. i thought, you know, over time i realized that it's just basic to who he is but that always stuck with me. >> elizabeth, do you have any remembrances as well? >> i think the day i saw joe the clearest was on the one-year anniversary of the boston marathon bombing and everyone of

biden was not the favorite for a lot of younger people. >> joe biden was not my number one choice. >> i do not think he has that certain je ne sais quoi that i would want in a president. >> but since winning the nomination, he has done something i did not expect. he has reached out to the more liberal wing of the democrat party and really brought in staffers from other campaigns to advise him on climate policy. >> if joe biden is elect, what should he d on day one of his presidency? ♪ >> that is a really good question. >> i think he should arrest donald trump. but i do not think that will be possible. >> definitely going back to the paris climate agreement. >> trying to rejoin the world health is asian. >> to orturn the muslim band -- >> try and rejoin the world health organization. >> to overturn the musliman. >> he has to provide for african-american -- >> everyone is asking what is next for health care? many of us will lose health care after aging out of being under our parents'. >> joe biden will get us back to a point where not everything is terrible. >> i want the terror bein

joe biden for president. america's progressive promise pac is responsible for the content of this a. missions in iraq as aand afghanistan.89 combat as a national security advisor, i worked to keep our country safe. i'm amy mcgrath. now i'm running for senate in kentucky against mitch mcconnell. i can win, but i need your help. with your contribution, we can finally remove mitch mcconnell from office and start repairing the damage he's done to our country. i approved this message... because this is gonna take all of us. >>> the big finish at the democratic national convention begins soon. joe biden on the brink of his acceptance speech. also ahead, a star endorsement from the nba's steph curry. we'll hear more from how joe biden relies on his faith through the best and the worst times. in a new cnn documentary, gloria borger talks to senator chris coons about the dark days when biden's son, beau, was dying. >> i don't know how joe biden had the strength to be vice president and to keep a full schedule and be p

it's because joe biden can't tell the rest of the country that. but he is too weak to stand up to the extremists, the anti-police crowd who are now in charge of the democrat party. earlier in and the part that pee don't see if they were watching the convention at night, earlier in the day in the daytime programming, under the dnc banner you had people saying imagine a country without cops, imagine a country without i.c.e., imagine a country without prisons. this is who the democrat party is today. and joe biden is under the control of the extremists who run that party. last night just cemented that. it was the completion of the radical takeover of joe biden and his campaign. he just can't say it out loud, but that's what's happened. gregg: because he wants to be woke and, in fact, he's barely awake. in chicago, i mean, in chicago it really is a war zone there. just yesterday 16 people were shot, 2 of them murdered. that's in one day, for goodness sakes. much of the downtown was looted, mayor lori lightfoot didn't lift a finger to stop any of it. a

this is joe biden's third run for president. the first two attempts ended in embarrassing disasters. the third was headed at high speed in that direction and then a series of unforeseen flukes in a highly crowded primary field. the last in the race. he was clearly shocked by his own victory. on election night, the night he clinched the nomination in march,h, biden was so rattled he mistook his sister for his wife during the acceptance speech. at the time, joe biden's relative unpopularity seemed like aro major problem for democrats. this is politics, after all. people who tend to have the most support tend to win. so if you're choosing a presidential nominee, you think you'd want someone with built-in constituency, a base of passionate voters you can count on election day. as it turns out, that's the last thing leaders of the modern democratic party wanted. they already had a candidate like that and his name was bernie sanders. they did everything they could to stop him. no. what they wanted instead was someone they could contro

to run as joe biden's vice president. we didn't see it coming. just last night on the show we told you susan rice will likely to get the job. rice is a hardened partisan but she's not stupid. more to the point, rice's sincere beliefs whether you like them or not. kamala harris is the opposite of that. harris may be the single most transactional human being in america. there are time-share salesmen you would trust more than kamala harris. you could find payday lenders who are more sincere. so it seemed inconceivable that given his current state, joe biden to someone so transparently one-dimensional as kamala harris. someone is he is. it would be the first entirely hollow presidential ticket in american history and we thought it would never happen. but they are doing it anyway. biden-harris, that's what they are going with. the choice tells you a lot about the current state of the democratic party. america is still technically a democracy yet either biden nor harris has ever been popular with actual voters. this is joe bide

when the choice came down to joe biden, i know what joe biden has done in the past. some things i agree with, some things i don't, but i think he is the one -- he does understand what a leader's role is, and i think he can fit in that role. host: what did you make of his vice presidential choice? in a strongs supporter of kamala harris. wasn't have preferred -- i would have preferred val demings, maybe amy klobuchar. i understand why he selected her and i think the two of them will do a job. they will bring the change we need. alabaster, in alabama, supporter of president trump. caller: how are you? host: i am well. thanks for asking. caller: i didn't watch all of it , i watched a good portion of it, and i still have not heard their agenda even though we heard little snippets of it from bernie sanders. i am sure joe biden is a very likable guy, but what they are going to do is they are going to have the government take over all the jails, all of our health care. the government is going to take care of everything, free school tuition. it is not free, though. itthe tax

joe biden cared. imagine what he could do for all of us. >> you know, brayden, you get choked up watching it now. he hit it out of the park, and that story is compelling and it tells voters something about joe biden. what is that? >> you know, i have five children and i have 38 nieces and nephews. and i watched that young man and it just broke me down and i started to weep. and i thought to myself, you know, what else does somebody else need to say about joe biden that he took the time to help that young man. the level of empathy that he had because of what he went through. that's just extraordinary. so when you juxtapose him to president trump, who is a failed president, doesn't care about anybody, doesn't keep anybody safe, and you compare him to a guy, for whatever his faults are, that takes time to be with other people, and to understand them, that says a lot about the character of the man who's then going to use the power of the presidency to help people rather than to hurt them. and i thought th

it was joe biden. and that goes to not only has kindness but it also goes to how much he cares about our government and what people are saying and that even when he is at home at night, he is watching and he cares. but amy, we all want to know, did your mother watched the speech? you rememberwhen we were mother watched the speech? you remember when we were waiting to go on, it worked out to where i was there the same time he was and he pulled me aside and pointed to somebody who we both knew who was working on my campaign, but he had known from before and let me know that that was somebody who had gone through a family tragedy, that joe somehow knew about, and just thought it was important for me to know that about somebody who was working with me. and over time somebody who was working with me. and overtime i've somebody who was working with me. and over time i've realised that itjust basic to me. and over time i've realised that it just basic to who me. and over time i've realised that itjust basic t

that wasn't woke joe biden. that was joe biden talking about how he's going to be an american president working as hard for people who voted against him as he will for people who vote for him. it's not necessarily a message that traditionally one would think would be of this era. although, abbey, i have to say it's possible that that will be enough to get moderate voters and the fact he's not trump will be enough to get progressive voters. but i don't know. what do you think? >> you're absolutely right. that is joe biden. what you see it is what you get. he has been that kind of politician really since the beginning even going back -- if you go back to his first presidential run he is running essentially as a sort of middle of the road type of candidate and somebody who as you saw in his remarks but also in the videos that preceded it, his calling card is being able to bring people together from across the aisle. so that is how he is running, and i'll tell you there has been a lot of push back on that. you know,

joe biden said he will travel soon. president trump is on the move today to battleground new hampshire. he lost that state by 2700 votes. the campaign manager said the near misses are a path to victory in 2020. thousands marching in washington after a week of riots and protests. 57 years ago martin luther king, jr. gave his most famous speech right there and said it would be fatal for the nation to overlook the urgency of the moment. dr. ben carson spoke last night at the rnc. at the white house is where we begin. >> president trump is heading straight from the convention to the campaign trail. he campaigns tonight in new hampshire and later this weekend will go to the gulf coast to see all of the hurricane advantage. this is it. this if the final sprint before election day. we are almost one month away from the first debate. despite what nancy pelosi said yesterday, both president trump and former vice-president joe biden said they will have all 3 debates in a month. between now and then one issue that both campaigns w

joe biden taps the u. senator fr california and former rival to join his ticket taking on and rethinking college. as covid forces universities nationwide to reconsider their costs and curriculum, nearby residents increasingly voiced their opposition to in person classes. >> the real fear is if our local hospital gets overwhelm and we have worked hard to manage that. we fear that our public safety emergency management services and police will get ove:helmed. judy all tt

how do joe biden do tonight? caller: i think joe biden did absolutely phenomenal. joe biden is a very decent person. i like him because he understands the working man. he understands what it is like to be poor. hadcountry has probably not an important an election since 1932 with roosevelt. economically, as well as the senate. joe biden is a man who not only has the experience but has the character and integrity to lead us into the future. i do not think we have had such an important election since roosevelt. this country needs to take a change in the right direction. i think he is the right person to do it. host: and other text. this is from brett in wisconsin. joe biden's speech covered many important topics. this is the change we need. build back better. andrea, minneapolis, democrat. you are the last word tonight. caller: thank you. george floyd. police say his name again and again. why did you -- please say his name again and again. he rose to the moment. finally, we see somebody that can inspire us. somebody that can give us hope for leadership. finally, we se

it was joe biden. that kind of goes to not only his kindness for calling me and being a mentor but goeto how much he cares about our government and what people are saying. and that even when he's at home at night he's tching. and he cares. >> we all want to know, did your mother watch the speech? >> you remember the stake fry waiting to go on worked out to where i was there th same time he was. he pulled me aside at one point he pointed to somebody who we both knew who was working on my campaign. but he'd known from before and let me know that that was something who had ne through a family tragedy. that joe somehow knew about. just thought it was important for me to know that about someone who was working with me. i thought over time i realized that was just basic to who he is. that always stuck with me. >> elizabeth, do you have any remembrances as well? >> i think the day i saw je the earest was on one-year anniversary of the boston marathon bombing. and everyone of course was enormously honored to h

no, he's joe biden, the same joe biden he's always been. but you heard the passion of a man who has given his life to public service, who cares deeply about this country. and who knows that we are, as meacham said, at a moment of crisis, whether the patient lives or dies. and he's offering a way forward. he's offering a way to get past this ugly point in our history. and what his speech did was what the whole convention did over four nights, which was invite people in, invite people who are republicans, once were republicans, invite the entire political spectrum to come join him in the project of rebuilding the parts of our democracy that donald trump has been demolishing and in getting past these overlapping crises that aren't getting better because the current president is incapable of making them better. so we'll get past the pandemic. we'll get past the economic crisis. we'll get past and hopefully to a better place on this discussion that we're having about systemic racism and he was reassuring people, we've done this sort of thing bef

and for joe biden next president. all the conversation using the # the nc political. let's get started. >> thanks for having me. >> you joined the campaign in may but let's jump back to the primaries. the biden campaign developed a bit of a reputation and then the pandemic hit and then there are famous videos of biden. at the time, there was unsolicited advice about the improvement. what did the campaign learn? >> the biden campaign became the presumptive nominee, there were a lot of challenges with the pandemic happening around that time, this was something i was experiencing at the same time before i joined the campaign. there's much less about what they were and work doing and more about everyone figuring out how to do fully online and virtual. when i came on board, beginning of may, i met around 20, 25 very talented, very tired digital staffers, i started working with the digital director for the biden campaign and he was more than ready to hire. from there, we started building a plan, where are the areas we want

joe biden has decided on a running mate. sources tell cnn he has revealed his choice to top advisers and the announcement could come as soon as today, really any minute now, potentially this hour. moments ago we also learned the biden campaign has now informed some of the contenders of his decision, and congresswoman karen bass was told by biden himself that she is not the pick resources say. let's start with cnn's jeff zeleny. so, jeff, what are you learning about this decision? >> joe biden of course has been looking for a running mate of his own for three or four months now. and we were told this afternoon that he has indeed made a decision on his choice. he informed a small handful of advisers earlier today that he had indeed settled on his choice. that sets into motion the rollout plan. what this means is it is going to be a historic choice whoever he decides. why? because he pledged some five months ago that he would pick a woman as his running mate. so whoever he decides, so that is indeed going to be historic. but mo

i have known joe biden for 30 years. i know his story of profound grief that is so deeply affected his character. n know joe is a good man, a man of faith, a unifier, someone who understands the hopes and dreams of the common man and the common woman, a man who can help us to see the humanity in each other. he knows that the path to a restored and rejuvenated america lies in respect and unity and a common purpose for everyone. ees, there are areas where joe and i absolutely disagree but that's okay. cuz that's america. because whatever our differences, we respect one another as human beings. each of us searching for justice and for purpose. we can all see what is going on in our country today. and all the questions that are facing us, and no one person or a party has all the answers. but what we do know is that we can do better than what we have been seeing today for sure. and i know that joe biden with his experience and his wisdom and his de sensee can bring us together to help us find that better way. i'm sure there a