call it officially the radical left democrat party. would drive our nation into economic and financial ruin very quickly. and they will take your guns away too, by the way. nothing is more dangerous than the democrats' crazy immigration agenda. we want it solved. we're building the wall, by the way. we're going to have over 400 miles of wall built by the end of next year. >> build the wall! build the wall! build the wall! >> you know, we can get money for the anything. they were willing to give me money for every single thing, more money than the i wanted. i said i don't need that much

to where the center of energy is the democratic party today, democrats are uniting around progressive populist policies like medicare for all, green new deal, free college, rejecting corporate money and ending mass incarceration and deportation. we don't need someone who voted for the iraq war, more mass incarceration while voting against reproductive rights, desegregation. he has a long track record and a lot of material there for people who don't think he lines up with the democratic party of 2019. >> joe has a big problem. he has to go on an extensive apology to apologizing for all the things he has been involved in since the 70s. the 1870s because he has been in politics for a long long time. with that he served in a lot of different periods of american history where things were different but he was also was the vice president for the first african african-american president gets no credit for that but the democrats have gone so far to the left with open borders, late-term abortion, after birth abortion, they want more taxes, they want to tear down the walls we haven't go back to

party. >> well, the democratic party is a very big party and right now i don't know if you heard there is a divide in the democratic party between those like scoorks who are not taking corporate money and oil money and those like the establishment, you know, you just mentioned joe biden perfect example taking a lot of money big hedge fund money and oil company. there is a lot of divide in the democratic party. >> tucker: i know the party has all kinds of problem. we rejoice them every night. >> you guys are fine. >> tucker: it weesk effect us le the real things they plan to do. which one wouldn't increase the power of the democratic party? >> well, that's essentially the point. the democratic party was the big business party. now it's not going to be if more people like alexandria ocasio-cortez are auto elected. the green new deal is essentially saying is that the cost of climate change, which do we have to admit there are costs associated with it. are not being put on every day people. not being put on the people who are fleeing their homes whose homes have been hurt in storms whether

do you believe he's right that the democratic party is still the obama-biden democratic party or is he sounding like someone who's hoping it is still the obama-biden democratic party. >> i'm from the midwest. i told you for three years -- three years ago now that president trump could become president because he listened to people in the midwest, talked about economic issues, talked about issues that mattered to working people. i'm going to tell you now president trump could win re-election if we didn't nominate the right candidate. obama-biden party? it's a party of working men and women that want somebody to care about them that are going to talk about the issues that matter to families across this country. >> it seems as if, congresswoman, that the specific debate about the personal space issue with the vice president is more symbolic of the larger question. is he 21st century enough for the democratic party? how would you answer that question? >> he's acknowledged that he had a problem. i don't even call it a problem. he got in people's space. any person -- man or woman -- needs to

party now not every vote counts the same when it comes to nominating the democratic party's candidate the infamous super delegates appointed by party bigwigs have the ability to overturn the popular vote over four hundred of these superdelegates in their k. did their support for secretary clinton before everyone else was in the race but now the democratic party has changed the rules to make everything fair well sort of we passed major reforms that will not only put on next presidential nominee in the strongest position possible but will help us elect democrats up and down the ballot across the country these reforms will help grow our policy unites democrats and restore voters trust by making our twenty twenty nominating process the most inclusive and transparent in our history now this time around the superdelegates won't get to vote at the convention unless there is no clear majority in the first ballot however at this point with eighteen different candidates in the race none of which are polling above. thirty two percent it's pretty likely that will happen and that might actually be

i've been a lifelong democrat, the democratic party left me. heather: howard shields making his case to independent voters in a fox news townhall. his objections to the democratic party after recent shift towards socialism enough to sway voters to back a third-party candidate? here to debate is chairman of the committee to defend the president, ted harvey and liberal political analyst rochelle ritchie. appreciate it. how big of a danger is shultz to democrats. >> he is a huge danger. there is a reason we have a 2-party system, because the people in the middle will not be able to pull enough people out of the democratic party to win an election. ross perot, when he ran as an independent, we have a 2-party system and that is the way it works, and if you seriously should run as a democrat but they can't because the democrat party has become such a leftist party, you have an avowed socialist probably going to win the nomination. heather: what do you think of that? howard shultz said in a townhall that if bernie sanders and that being the democratic

party now not every vote counts the same when it comes to nominating the democratic party's candidate the infamous super delegates appointed by party bigwigs have the ability to overturn the popular vote over four hundred of these superdelegates indicated their support for secretary clinton before everyone else was in the race but now the democratic party has changed the rules to make everything fair well sort of we passed major reforms that will not only put our next presidential nominee in the strongest position possible but will help us elect democrats up and down the ballots across the country these reforms will help grow our policy unite democrats and restore voters trust by making our twenty twenty nominating process the most inclusive and transparent in our history now this time around the superdelegates won't get to vote at the convention unless there is no clear majority in the first ballot however at this point with eighteen different candidates in the race none of which are polling about. thirty two percent it's pretty likely that will happen and that might actually be part

but the idea is that suddenly the democratic party woke up -- and suddenly -- i'm an obama democrat. i'm proud of it. [indistinct shouting] [cheers and applause] >> president trump spoke with reporters as he was reporting the white house for a trip to california. he talked about former vice president joe biden's potential 2020 presidential bid. >> i don't think he is a threat. he would have to run on the obama failed record. look, i would be happy with any of them to be honest. announcer: c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up this morning, a guest from the washington center, and a guest from the heritage foundation discuss the gender pay gap. a doctor of the children's national health system on the rise in measles cases this year. "in these times" contributor on influence of tax preparers like intuit and h&r block on

the democratic party left me, i did not leave them.by the issue is not so much the democratic party. the issue is both sides at the extremes, steeped in ideology and unwilling to work together to compromise on behalf of the american people. that is why the country needs a centrist approach, a bipartisan approach to solving the problems that are systemic in society. and being in kansas, all i hear from that people here as well as estates i visited, they want commonsense solutions to the problems. trish: common sense would be really nice. and i do not disagree with you on that i think you want to something because at times, washington increasingly looks ungovernable. given the partisanship right now. part of that partisan rhetoric is coming from none other than a woman named ilhan omar. in minnesota who has made a string of very anti-semitic comments. i am curious what your thoughts are on her and the direction that she is taking the democratic party. especially as a jewish-american. >> i do not know her. i think her comments that she made our not proper and in every way, inconsistent

but guys, this is the 21st century and the democrat party is a major party. i'm a democrat. it is a party of kennedy and shriver. yet, it has not been a very long period of time and this is shocking recommendations. charlie, just sanders position on voting. it is not about paying a debt. we take your freedom away. that is the ultimate thing you are supposed to have as a citizen. why aren't we just letting them go? what is this about voting? what is your take overall of this direction? >> what about another right? should we give prisoners their gun rights? that's a constitutional right we all enjoy. it is insane. tammy, you make the most important point. it is very important that this country have a good, solid, loyal opposition party. we don't have that right now. >> that's right. >> we have a bunch of lunatics and i think president trump under any circumstances is in good shape with the economy and the issues he is running on to win re-election. when you have this opposition party come up with things like post-birth abortion and taking away guns and giving terrorists voting

party now not every vote counts the same when it comes to nominating the democratic party's candidate the infamous super delegates appointed by party bigwigs have the ability to overturn the popular vote over four hundred of these superdelegates in their k. did their support for secretary clinton before everyone else was in the race but now the democratic party has changed the rules to make everything fair well sort of we passed major reforms that will not only put our next presidential nominee in the strongest position possible but will help us elect democrats up and down the ballot across the country these reforms will help grow our policy unite democrats and restore voters trust by making our twenty twenty nominating process. the most inclusive and transparent in our history now this time around the superdelegates won't get to vote at the convention unless there is no clear majority in the first ballot however at this point with eighteen different candidates in the race none of which are polling above thirty two percent it's pretty likely that will happen and that might actually be

party, the two strains of the democratic party they represent. with bernie sanders, the democratic party wants a revolution, and biden saying, a restoration of the way things were pretrump. >> brennan: molly, we heard the former vice president try to quiet the controversy this week, and he seem to start a whole new news cycle by making light of some of these allegations of making women uncomfortable in how he dealt with their space or touched them. has he derailed his own candidacy before he's even announced it? >> yes, obviously. this is not what he would have preferred to have as the back drop to his eventual announcement, if that's coming in a couple of weeks. that being said, i don't think we know yet how this plays. what i hear from the majority of sort of rank and file democrats, there is a lot of affection for joe biden and, you know, as speaker pelosi said this week, most people don't see this as disqualifying in and of itself, but they want to talk about him and they want to hear him talk about it and they want a satisfactory answer from

who go head to head for the democrats nomination driving away through the party. the door shuts. the far right groups. get reaction to the tech giant's decision. does have responsibility this stuff does make a difference and i completely agree with kids. about keeping people off social media. live from our international news center in moscow this is our mining's you know hello and welcome to the program our top story it's the twenty third saturday of government rallies in the so named. name. why these are the scenes right now in the french capital as you can see a large police presence and also a lot of protesters reporters and journalists in the middle of them it's the first turn i to member since sinatra dumped cathedral blades with protesters anger directed at the vast amounts of money donated for the purpose tear gas already used by police we saw earlier on a one hundred thirty seven people arrested as. i told you. i i. i i i i i i what we're seeing is again tensions on the streets in paris they have been skin wishes between the police and protesters at several junctures incl

party chair in virginia said this "if racism and bigotry the democratic party in virginia have to offer, i think a good november. hate has no place in virginia and we wish the democrats would realize that. do you worried that democrats will lose high ground on this issue because of the party doing it and virginia? >> >> phil: especially after the run in with stuart. we don't listen to what they say but what we do pay attention to the democratic party comes out and comes from every year and leads african-americans that poll. a question that poll because i haven't met one african-americans that says governor northam should stay in office. and so i question that poll. but in the end, people are scared, they are scared of losing power and not standing up to standards. you either have a standard or you don't have a standard. if governor northam will lead this party in the next election, then we will cease to statistics drop off of black american vot votes. >> phil: the democratic party nationally and the fact they want to push reparations -- reparations, yeah, they want the african-american

party now not every vote counts the same when it comes to nominating the democratic party's candidate the infamous super delegates appointed by party bigwigs have the ability to overturn the popular vote over four hundred of these superdelegates indicated their support for secretary clinton before everyone else was in the race but now the democratic party has changed the rules to make everything fair well sort of we passed major reforms that will not only put our next presidential nominee in the strongest position possible but will help us elect democrats up and down the ballots across the country these reforms will help grow our policy unites democrats and restore voters trust by making our twenty twenty nominating process the most inclusive and transparent in our history now this time around the superdelegates won't get to vote at the convention unless there is no clear majority in the first ballot however at this point with eighteen different candidates in the race none of which are polling about. thirty two percent it's pretty likely that will happen and that might actually be par

party seems to be pretty well shaken up take the case of congresswoman ellen omar now the democratic leadership which has been pro israel since one thousand nine hundred forty eight sees her comments as anti-semitic congresswoman omar's use of and troops and produce accuse ations about israel support this is deeply offensive we condemn these remarks and we call upon congresswoman omar to immediately apologize for these hurtful comments but a lot of markets raising money in fact she's more popular than ever for a first term congresswoman turns out that there's a lot more discontent with the israel lobby than many were aware of and then there's alexandria because you know cortez now known as a c she is a first term congressional rock star more popular and well known than people who've been in congress for years but at this point nancy pelosi is saying that her victory meant nothing to have these wings. and her group on one side i think five people she even dismissed her new york city win as something that anyone or anything could do if labeled as a democrat those are districts that are

at the national level the farmworker program was influential in the 72 democratic party platform, the mcgovern candidacy, a very left liberal candidacy, and what it showed is that there was this moment for democrats were not particularly successful at capitalizing on it of electoral terms, but they were fumbling towards a way of synthesizing the urge towards cultural respect and autonomy, self determination and inclusion from the latino community but also finding a way to square that with the need to develop an economic program that would appeal to working-class people more broadly. that gets lost a bit through the 1970's but there are moments of the democratic party worked where the culture and class agendas together, though not spectacularly, at the ballot box. >> i wonder if you can address this issue. if you go to an atm or express checkout, it's english or spanish, we have become a bilingual society. is that a good thing or a bad thing in terms of where we have our today and where we are today? >> i haven't studied it particularly, but i think it's an element of realism. whether

it is a different democratic party. it is not even the democratic party of barack obama. it is not the democratic party the last time he ran for president. it is a different party of a different set of equities now. how is he going to adapt to that? can he adapt to it? >> it is the party of obama. he called himself, obama/biden democrat. john and lonnie are going to stay with us. coming up, the one place you can find most of the top democratic contenders when "the 11th hour" continues. audible members know listening has the power to change us make us better parents, better leaders, better people. and there's no better place to listen than audible. with audible you get a credit good for any audiobook and exclusive fitness and wellness programs. and now, you'll also get two audible originals: titles exclusively produced for audible. automatically roll your credits over to the next month if you don't use them, and if you don't like a book just swap it for free. enjoy 100% ad free listening in the car, on your phone or any connected device. and when you switch a device pick u

>> well, i appreciate theon quesbut i don't recognize what the democratic party stands for anymore. i don't believe that free college, a job for everybody,di and re-for-all, which would take 180 million people off of their employer insurance, is the right way. it's n only that the democratic party has gone far too left, it's the fact that both parties are not representative of the american people, and the system is broken. it's corrosive. it's corrupt. the system is not working. >> why doesn't the system work? why is it broken? >> it's broken because both parties are beholden to special interests, self-preservation.ou they rather have g litical issues as a wedge as opposed to solvproblem. so, let's just list a few things. i're $22 trillion in debt. that is an immorue that both parties are complicit with. we have an immigration problem that goes back 20 years. president obama and president bush both submitd immigration policies that should've been embraced, but wasn't. we have a healthcare crisis, we have an education crisis, our standing in thworld -- all of these things are old pro

right now, the democratic party. vice president biden has been under scrutiny after half dozen or so allegations that he touched women inappropriately, making them feel uncomfortable, not sexually, not violently, but getting in their space. he seemed to joke about it on stage at an event on friday. take a listen. >> just want you to know i had permission to hug lonny. by the way, he gave me permission to touch him. >> biden said afterward it wasn't his intention to make light of anyone's discomfort. do you have issues with him making jokes about this? and more largely, do you see these allegations as disqualifying? >> well, i don't think anybody should make jokes about it. i think this is a really important time in our country's history when women are coming forward and able to say when they've been made to feel uncomfortable, whether in a sexual way or a nonsexual way, and people's voices should be heard on that. i think on the question of whether it's disqualifying or not, that's up for the voters in a democratic p

is reentrant's to the race is also a very different democratic party. he has access to the obama donor class but does not have the opportunity to make inroads with democratic-socialist, the lane occupied by bernie sanders and elizabeth warren. it is a crowded field and a field that is going to be competitive, but no question, behind the scenes, biden-world is very optimistic and a lot of the republican strategists i speak with say former vice president widen would pose -- would poseent biden the biggest risk to president trump, but they also say publicly they are not worried about anybody. risk for the biggest joe biden scanner candidacy the primaries or the general election? kevin: primaries. particularly that fired up democratic base. how will the former vice president take that pitch on the campaign trail beyond working-class voters and to vote -- to folks who helped elect alexandria ocasio-cortez. remember senator joe biden represented delaware, a large state with large financial institutions and having clout in that space. i'll be interesting to se

party. >>>> well, the democratic partys a very big party. right now, i don't know if you heard, there is a divide between those like alexandria ocasio-cortez who are not taking corporate money and oil money, and those like the establishment. joe biden, perfect example of your taking a lot of corporate money, oil money. it so is a a divide in the part. >> tucker: i just mean the policies. i know that there are all kinds of problems. we rejoice in them every night. i'm half kidding. the things that they plan to do, which oneoc wouldn't increase te power of the democratic party? >> well, that's essentially the point. it was a big business party. now it's not going to be if more people like alexandria ocasio-cortez are elected, so the green new deal is essentiallyay saying that the costs of climate change, which we have to admit, there are costs associated with that, they are not being put on every day people. not being put on the people who are fleeing their homes, whose homes have been hurt in storms, whether hurricanes or tornadoes or they ar

joe biden divided the democratic party and turn it into a party of no we can't. here now, former clinton pollster, mark penn and john updike, a democratic activist and president of open primaries. what did the biden announcement today tell you? did it seem rather desperate and he was overcompensating? particularly on the racial issue? >> i thought it was a good announcement. i'm detecting a lot of fear of biden tonight. i think he is eight points ahead of trump in the polls, he is 30% or so of the polls in the democratic party. he's waited until there are 19 other candidates in, which i think is good but there are probably 19 candidates are to go after him. i think he showed he is going to be values-oriented, center-left candidate, and the democratic party needed that choice. they were too many choices on the extreme left. let the voters decide what the democratic party stands for, let not anyone prejudge that. >> ray: you are really representing where the energy of this party is right now. when you look at joe biden, can you support joe biden? would you support

but the idea is that suddenly the democratic party woke up -- and suddenly -- i'm an obama democrat. i'm proud of it. [indistinct shouting] >> president trump spoke with reporters as he was departing the white house for a trip to california and he talked about former vice president joe biden's potential 2020 presidential bid. joe biden is ak threat. i think he is only a threat to himself. i just don't see him as a threat. he has been there a long time and his record is not good. he would have to run on the obama failed record due to what happened with so many different things. -- north korea, the middle east, the economy never got going. i don't think joe is a threat. i would be happy with any of them, to be honest. held a roundtable discussion in california on border security. this is just under an hour.

the idea that the democratic party all of a sudden, i'm an obama-biden democrat. i'm proud of it. [inaudible] >> president trump spoke with reporters as he was departing the white house for a trip to california. he talked about joe biden's potential 2020 presidential bid. >> i don't see joe biden as a threat. i don't see him as a threat. i think he's only a threat to himself. i just don't see him as a threat. he's been there a long time. his record is not good. he'd have to run on the obama failed record. you look at what happened with so many different things. north korea. the middle east. the economy never got going. i've don't think joe is the threat. i would be happy with any of them, to be honest. trump held a roundtable discussion in california on border security. this is just under an hour. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states.

they're two old white men who clearly, with respect to the democratic party and the base democratic party, are tone deaf. bernie sanders, remarkly on this issue, is a little tone deaf, just he seems to ignore it, avoid; duck under the radar. i think that's going to be problems for both biden and sanders, the fact that they are from a different era. as much as they try to sound like they get it, they don't. it's clear to those who have an ear for this that they don't get it. i think ultimately it's going to be a problem. >> let me say something, jake. i think people forget in the horse race, the fanfare of it all, people say this is a delegate game. the democratic presidential primary is about delegates, who can amass the delegates and how do you think you can win? i don't care what the polls say, what is their delicate path? i think something to keep in perspective as we go into the presidential primary season because this is about delegates. proportional representation means lots of people can be competitive. >> congressman porter, president obama seemed to criticize the democratic party

go head to head for the democrats nomination and driving away the party. shuts the door on the right wing and. dangerous individuals or organizations and we get some reaction to the tech giants . yes facebook does have responsibility this stuff does make a difference and i completely agree with kids. about evil people social media. why from moscow to the world this is your r.t.a. international pleasure to have your company in only our top story the russian embassy in washington. the newly released a report on russian pollution it's published a hefty document with the heading russia histeria a case of russia phobia it's a detail the rebuttal of the allegations made against moscow and reaches the following conclusion. the investigation didn't show any real evidence to back up claims of moscow's cyber attacks and attempts to subvert democracy all this time russia pointed to the obvious made up nature of these insinuations we call on our merican partners to finally disavow these allegations and join efforts to repair the damage to bilateral relations for the s

talking about the democratic party and where it's going. a lot of policies described as possibly socialist. one of the faved ones is the green new deal, infrastructure spending for green projects. you support that or against it? >> so i'm excited that it's created a lot of energy, but i don't think it's the right way to go on climate. first of all, we shouldn't tie climate change to other issues. either climate change is a problem or it's not. if it is, we should have a singular focus, and is the green new deal tries to link it. so that, i don't think, is the right approach. secly, i favor market-based approach, so i introduced the only bipartisan carbon tax bill, raises a huge amount of revenues and gives every penny back to the american people. so it uses a market-based force to the change behavior. gerry: let's move quickly on to tax. many of the candidates are pushing for much higher taxes on the wealthiest, high tax on income and wealth. where do you stand on that? >> i think wealthy americans should pay more, but we should get rid of

democrats don't even know who is the party right now. alexandria ocasio-cortez says that she is leading the party. nancy pelosi scoffs passively aggressively in response to tha that. >> she likes to minimize the conflicts within her caucus between the moderates and the progressives. >> you have these wings, aoc and her group on one side. >> that's like five people. >> tucker: it's like five people, if only. by the way, the divide is not between the moderates and the progressive spirit if there's nothing moderate about nancy pelosi. there's nothing progressive about alexandria ocasio-cortez. here's the real division, it's between equality, which is the traditional agenda of the democratic party, , and agenda they carried about the individual and the constitutional that protect the individual and the new wing of the democratic party, which, new students policy, is bigger than five people, if the identity politics wing of the party. denny politics is the opposite of equality. identity politics preclude equality. if they make it impossible.

this isn't a democratic party, this is a democrat socialist party. i don't say that, they called themselves that. s this is a battle between socialism versus freedom. we know what this looks like. just look to cuba. just look to venezuela. we know what happens when socialism takes over, the idea of freedom. this idea of everything free. what do you get in cuba when something is free, you don't get a nice home or ability to move up. you have people g who want to lead the country for the beacon of freedom to america. ca sean: all of these countries, interesting that they have to build walls to keep people in. we build them because so many people want to come here. >> you know, sean, the positive thing along the border, we have a new area built with a new wall, steel slats, and hearing from the experts, the border patrol, you know what they told you? dropping more than 70% in the last month since the new wall went up. it works, it has proven to work, and it will be one of the elements. congress needs to act, change asylum, change catch and release, thin

party it is stunning, and the president has put before that same democratic party, proposition that would have led to resolving the immigration systems, many problems. would have assured border security. simply putting money forward on the wall. he cannot move the democratic party to even remotely consider the national interest. >> that is right. what i have been saying, american people need to understand, actually, crisis we're facing right now is worse in our history, in the 90s. we removed 90% of them, they were mexico adult males this year, because of a broken law and 65 to sens 70s% are family e allowing thepg into the united allowings them into united states, we know that 85% of them are filing false claims, how is that not a crisis. lou: this business that left made kirstjen nielsen you know. target of choice, attacking her viciously. wantinger to had be one wag put it a pariah forever, keeping her from. a-- from employment because she was part of trump administration trying to secure the border. your reaction to that, in 2014 we've seen what happened with 16,000 unaccompanie

how liberal do you think the democratic party is? how much pressure will be on all these candidates from the left that will force them to move toward the left? >> well, you know, when i came to congress, the people who i thought were liberal, the far left of the party, now i look at as sort of moderate. now we have people who are outright bringing in outright socialist ideologies so that can scare people, especially people above 50 years of age who have a stronger sense of what socialism means. so, you know, it maybe come down to a situation where if -- if that wing of the party predominates, people will have to decide, what are you afraid of more? donald trump or socialism? i'm note sure how that will break, to you honest with you. you look around the world, socialism has not done that well. it would transform of rights and privileges that we have in this country today. >>> congressman steven lynch, democrat for massachusetts, supporter of former vice president joe biden. >> thank you, steve. >>> we have brand-new reporting on how o

who represents actual change for the party who really see this war going on the democratic party between the progressives and center it's no secret the democratic party is the party of the corporate his party is a party of big donor and you see them getting very very nervous bernie really represents change he's already the front runner he already has the structure he's raising enough money and he's raising enough money with small carnations and that's really really key he took campaign finance for our democratic party needs to look at what it takes to take a hard look at itself and you know who are they are they are they going to be like the republicans and basically be the party for wealthy people they need to look at the landscape and and basically. you know promised their own party and promised their world that if. about candidate they are running and doing well and is being supported and becoming the front runner they need to support that. no matter what that really what should happen. facebook is banned as some of the u.k.'s most controversial right wing groups under a new category

they say hey, take a look at the democratic party? >> churches aren't really allowed to do that, but if you preach the message, it becomes clear what you're saying. i'm not against churches encouraging people to participate in the world, but if you're talking about jesus in the bible, i think it becomes clear who jesus would have voted for. >> i hear you. >> or who he wouldn't have voted for. >> or what kind of behavior he wouldn't have approved of. separation of church and state, a founding principle of our country. >> absolutely. >> how has that been viewed where you've been? >> i think they believe if they don't say a candidate's name, they're separating church and state. we know money says in god we trust. we know no atheist can run for a national office in this country. that's in name only, i believe. we see that down there. >> another, this off the topic of your series, but i think important in the news. the execution of one of the three men who killed james byrd in 1999. i remember that as an iconic point in race relations and

up for members of our party who believe in not seeing that out of the democratic party. i had to take on the full time body guard running if air state office. i can't imagine what they have to deal with every day because of the bully and the failure to stand up on behalf of the democratic party of leadership. >> one thing that i think is bizarre is one of the president's more fanatical supporters sent pipe bombs to two dozen prominent political foes. he was picking out people based on who the president was going after. the president responsible for that person. it's just a fact of the matter that looms over all of this discussion. >> political violence in modern times is often delegated and showing this person is not protected. nobody is standing up to defend this person. what we saw over the weekend is house speaker, nancy pelosi, spoke to the summer at arms about protecting omar. she is not acknowledged omar in any way and not stood up for omar herself. she asked somebody else to protect this person. that's the protection that is not a defense. >>> the point about the

the energy of the democratic party so he has to win the democratic party to get to the primary. >> that's a huge problem they are no longer progressive but now socialist all policies coming out of bertie sanders and aoc are socialist policies this country will never be a socialist country joe biden has to fall on that fork and he will lose. lisa: we have to get going. we appreciate you being here tonight. finally, if you are a fan of the show you have heard judge janine's mother passed away this week our thoughts and prayers are with her she will be back next week in her usual spot. thank you for watching. greg gutfeld is next. . >> the correct title of the song the first word of the song whoomp whoomp did you know, that? may be oops? but there it is. that is about to be the theme of the trump white house. there it is because they blew

he doesn't fit anymore in the modern-day democratic party. he has to denounce all the positions you should take as a senator in the apostrophes have a needs and approach of the 80s and even into the approach of the 90s. i just don't see the attraction other than his name and i.d. and his image for an hour of being vice president. that is not going to last. that will not run well on the democratic primary. >> mike: doug, joe biden has been in government really has her entire life. he's never run a business, never signed the front of a paycheck. his experiences all government. it seems like we are dealing with an electorate that would like to have some folks who have succeeded at something. would that be a big problem for joe biden going up against a billionaire businessman who can say, i run businesses? i've worked through the processes of government and had to fight them off. does that somehow handicap him? >> governor, the polls against donald trump showed joe biden with the least double-digit leaf not more. i think if he gets nominated, and

but i never thought that we would have the maduro/chavez wig of the democratic party -- wing of the democratic party. basically, democrats who embrace cuban or venezuelan-style socialism. it's absurd, demeaning and ridiculous to the values that made our country what it is today. >> and speaking of anti-semitism, you know, this is the same democrat party, they've got the nerve to be hypocrites. this is the same democratic party that could not condemn oman for the anti-semitic statements she's made. there are large segments of the democrat far left-wing constituency, the maduro/that chavez wing of the party that are anti-semitic, that do not believe that israel should exist as a jewish state, that want to wipe it off the map. that is a part of the democratic party today. trish: well, i mean, that's tragic, right? because -- >> it is tragic. trish: and, by the way, that's not the party that can win. they're out there trying to destroy joe biden, doug. had joe biden actually run, i think he would have given donald trump a run for his money in 2016. they just made the mistake of, you know, putting