unelected bureaucrats who work in allegiance to and alliance with the democrat party. i want to talk about that a little bit. i want to turn to american marxism. this book has sold three quarters of a million copies, received no attention by the left, purposely. this book goes around both, it is aimed at you the people of that country, the people who brought us the reagan revolution, the tea party revolution, the gingrich revolution and trump revolution, it is aimed at what your physical characteristics are of no consequence, if you love liberty and you love this country, it is for you, i am beating the pots and pans because what is taking place will be irreversible at some point, it will be up to us to do something about it. each and every one of us, you cannot rely on mitch mcconnell and that gang to do a damn thing right. here in part is what i say in "american marxism." >> >> for decades, when has has purpose, republican party, and political competition. attempting to eliminate senate filibuster rule so all manner of laws can be imposed without deliberation or chal

in the democratic party it is different. constituencies care more about these kinds of allegations and take them more seriously. her in mind, there may be an occasion where a democrat could skate through something like this. like, let's say, for example, the lieutenant governor in new york were a republican and cuomo was going to be replaced by a republican. and i think the politics of this situation would be different. i'd knowledge that. by and large we have reached a point where in the democratic party there is no tolerance for this sort of thing anymore. i think that is a good thing. host: do you think andrew cuomo would still be governor of new york if he had been a republican? guest: yeah, i basically do. i don't think, as i just said, there is a machinery, say, within the republican party that, you know, gets terribly upset about these kinds of things and that seeks to punish it in the same way there is in the democratic party. host: how does the #metoo movement play into this situation in new york with andrew cuomo?

democrat party base? >> oh, absolutely. if you look at where the money's going to go, and you look at the payoff, for example, i think 200 billion dollars to the teachers unions, who are major supporters of the democratic party, 200 billion dollars to people who are telling you they don't want to show up and teach. you look at what's happening, what you basically have now is union allies, big city machines, you have very big corporations, in many ways, it resembles italian fascism, in that you have an alliance between the biden administration and many of the biggest corporations, so that the biden administration is actually suggested that facebook and twitter and others might do a better job of policing the american people. now, this is a kind of coalition of the bigs. in the 1930s, it was very dangerous. i think you are seeing it come back. it is a combination as you point out, it is a transition point towards marxism, so you have sort of the aoc marxist level, and biden is considered a moderate because

the interest of the democratic party, come before those of the country. class, here is what he said in an essay. >> today he says we have a different elite. than america did in recent as 1980s. the deepest fact of our time is that america has a bad elite, whose skills, values, goals and tastes and types of knowledge are hostile. new elite that has emerged has no interest in reserving anything but perhaps their own power. they lack historical knowledge trans formation and change.rs intoxicated by power of possible with emerging technology, inspired by vision. this elite thinks of creative >> applied to cull nothing of ad worth preserving for very success. given to new elite soul of adolescence part, applied to global canvass. to slow them and remaking everything according to their desires for them, stream lining power is key to creation. they are not checks to prevent tyranny but rather limitations, unnecessary friction. he writes, good of free speech has become invisible, to theme free speech can resistance to their goals, and that openness of free speech

party of the most radical elements in the i democratic party. in my view the republicans on it let them go on their own and stop protecting them and stop defending them and start way cutting them and start showing up to the shared folder meetings and the difference between us and them is support capitalism and freedom as they want give me and handouts and protection from competition. what are your thoughts pretty. gingrich: we had to be the party of small business and we had to encourage the millions of entrepreneurs who wanted one it's hard something to hire people and compete. we should not be the party of these handful of really big businesses that basically survive by having lobbyists rather than engineers and you look the defense contractors, it is a real problem. more and more the cost overruns that they are inefficient the technological obsolete but they have great lobbyists. that's a problem for american survival. mark: newt gingrich, it's always a pleasure and great to hear from our wise man and i thank you for what you have done throug

party relies on its power and these constituencies are reliant on the democratic party to defend their rights. i don't want to make any predictions but i just don't know what's going to happen but i do think it's a very dangerous place to be. >> adam is not just -- and early on when president trump was running you were out in the field. one of the things i hope to discuss here is you talk about again in and the centerpiece i say it's this idea that we underestimate it. it's not something we talk about it back and watch and analyze why a certain candidate did well. then the pundits say well was because ted cruz was particularly cruel today. so it's not a way that we like to think about ourselves but i wonder whether you yourself have thought much about what the appeal actually is and not just among -- but if you look at you can see cruelty and to some extent you can see the cruelty appeal to people and i wonder if you could talk about the target of the message. >> i think it makes them feel as though they belonged and it makes them feel powerful and it makes them feel above people who a

this is a democratic district. but there is a question about the direction of the democratic party. are progressives going to see a moment here that they really have not seen all yearlong in other primary races across the country. we spent the weekend in cleveland. and i can tell you there is a sense of a reviving some of the old divisions going back to the 2016 campaign, you mentioned hillary clinton endorsing shawn tell brown, a council member here. nina turner, a familiar face a long-time bernie sanders ally. bernie sanders was out in force endorsing her. establishment versus progressive. and we had a flavor here of

democratic party. while nina turner campaigned with bernie sanders and other progressives. what does your win tell us about where the future of the democratic party lies and what voters want in ohio? there's been a lot said about your win, eric adams' win in the democratic candidacy for mayor of new york. in your opinion, is that being overblown? is it something else? what does your win mean? >> so, first of all, reverend al, thank you for having me on your show. i'm a big fan. but i think this win says a lot of different things. first and foremost, i've never really ascribed to labels. when i'm helping people get their needs met, when someone calls me and says, shontel, how can i get my hands on a ppe loan, or when is the next food bank or how can i get rental

i think andrew cuomo believes in the democratic party. i believe him and take him at his word that he is retiring at this point. and i'm hopeful that governor hochul when she comes in is going to do such a great job that that's going to preclude all other possibilities. nobody is looking at it from the context that we have to see what the future is here. and you're not going to see it until it happens. so when governor hochul takes office, i think she's going to do a great job and all these other scenarios will melt away. >> what should andrew cuomo do with the $18 million that he has? he can't distribute it to federal candidates because it's raised under new york state rules, which is different. he can give it to your state democratic party. are you going to ask him for that $18 million? >> i can share the wiring instructions with him if he would like, we would be more than happy to take some of that money into the party. look, i think the governor hasn't even thought of those kind of things. and my hope is that he is going to remain a p

democratic party. yeah, and just briefly, where do we go from here in terms of the investigation? and his political future over?— investigation? and his political future over? cuomo is facing at least four— future over? cuomo is facing at least four potential _ future over? cuomo is facing at least four potential criminal - least four potential criminal investigations. also... so those are not going anywhere. in terms of the impeachment, state lawmakers had been looking into draughting articles of impeachment. the interesting thing is that now they're have any conversation that federal lawmakers were having around trump just a couple of months ago, whether they should continue with impeachment proceedings even with an outgoing person, perhaps to stop him from running again, so that is going to be the conversation happening now. if you look at what happened to previous new york governor who step down and made similar allegations from 2008, eliot spitzer, he has left politics —— amid similar alle

he's got control of the democrat party. the democrat party wants more control. i heard ed markey say who is from massachusetts, i heard him say, steve moore, this is only the beginning. we've got a lot more to do when it comes to the economy and to climate change and all the rest of it. this is a first step, and so people need to understand, they are never going to be satisfied because people who stir the pot like this and turn systems inside out and create all kinds of horrendous consequences, some predictable, some not, they never look in the mirror. they are never circumspect. it is the fact they don't have enough power or your money or control. this is the first step? you talk about 6.5 trillion. that doesn't even include the 6 trillion dollars proposed budget by joe biden, does it? >> that's right, well put. you know, so we're talking about numbers that i never thought we would ever be talking about in this country. when i first came to washington, 35 years ago, when ronald reagan was president, i remember when we passed the first trillion dollars budget. w

his father was a major player in the democratic party, also a new york governor. andrew cuomo was in bill clinton's cabinet. he was an adviser of sorts to president biden so this is not just sort of some random democrat. this is someone who is one of the most prominent democratic family names in the country and that's why it waso striking to see the speed at which democrats moved to really dump him and say he has to resign ands josh pointed out, everyone from the president down. yamiche: if i could interrupt you. this is a political dynasty ending. could he survive this? lisa: it's really hard to see but it's also not impossible. i think the strategy right now is to buy time. the state assembly has indicated they want to move quickly on moving forward with impeachment. there really isn't much precedent for doing an impeachment there in the modern era and there is disagreement over the scope of that. initially their impeachment would have a broader scope than the sexual harassment and now there's disagreement whether they should narrow that to move quickly. we've s

this is not really a massive redistribution of wealth to the democrat party and democrat party base. gingrich: if you look at where the money is going to go, the payoff for example i think $200 billion to the teachers unions are major supporters, $200 billion of people don't want to show up and teach. you look at what is happening, what you basically have now is union allies, big-city machines, you have very big corporations in many ways resembles italian fascism and that you have an alliance between the biden administration and many of the biggest corporations so that the biden administration is actually suggested a facebook and twitter and others might do have better job of policing the american people. now this is a kind of a coalition. in the 1930s, was very dangerous and i think you're saying it come back is a combination as you point out, transition point to marxism. so sort of the aoc marxist level and bidens considered of moderate because he's just implementing some of the state fascism in which the government in the big because this cooperate and i think it is very dangerous

these comments are, frankly, detrimental to the democratic party. not only that, she's talking about defunding the police as an african-american woman. is she not looking at her own district? is she not looking at crime rates across the country? is she not looking at the uptick in minority and african-american communities? those are the communities that need this police presents the most, and if you look at the fatalities and murder rates in all these minority communities and you want to take cops away, you want to kill your own people? it's outrageous, and i -- if i was one of her colleagues, i would distance myself as much as possible. i'm surprised the white house didn't. >> jimmy: really quick, to add to that, kayleigh, if you remember after the 2020 elections, the democrats had an in-house meeting where it got vocal, and they said "please don't ever say it defund the police again." they hate her for this right now. >> julie: they don't seem upset about it. >> jimmy: true. >> kayleigh: they don't. they are trying to have it both ways, morgan. th

party, and subsidize the movements and democrat party. a complaint filed years ago, the unions are required to file a form 990. an internal revenue service tack form. they are required to provide it information on their web site, if they don't, they are violating the internal revenue service code, you can contact themvi and demand a copy. andt what about that form? they are required to provide the government with 7 political expenditure -- certain political expenditures they are using, so it is public to you, so you know what they are doing with the moneys,at what they are doing wh the dues. we found at landmark it is not. you have indirect contributions and inkind contributions not reported. and how do you find this out? foia. how else? >> the internet, a lot of times they confess to things they are doing, time spent by organization -- must be accounted for. and these activities are subsidized by general revenues. this is great. look at the newspaper articles, at their press releases, see how much time they are involved in political acti

the bottom line is, at the ballot box we have an idea of what the base of the democratic party looks like. it looks a lot more like the democratic coalition joe biden put together. in congress right now, the base of the party is perceived of the progressives. the question is, where are democrats going to govern? govern towards that base in the electorate or the supposed base on social media and that they've seen elected to some parts of congress? >>> when we come back, more evidence that in politics, twitter is just not american.

democratic party. and it's also perhaps worth mentioning that he was a long—term governor, he was part of what might be said was a new york political dynasty family — his father had been governor — and so this is a big downfall. what means for the democrats is, frankly, that they have lost someone perhaps who was kind of from this older time, this politicalfamily, and perhaps he will be replaced now from an even newer and more up—and—coming person. there is a new york gubernatorial race next year. so far, no—one had sought to challenge cuomo from his own party. surely, now, we're going to see some democratic challengers and maybe some new faces in the new york democratic party. yeah, and just briefly, where do we go from here in terms of the investigation? and is his political future over? so cuomo is facing at least four potential criminal investigations, so those are not going anywhere. in terms of the impeachment, state lawmakers had been looking into draughting articles of impeachment.

and now it's back fired on them. damaging to the democratic party and the, and the democratic party 1000000. the democrats weaponized the me to movement. they used to devastating effect against bred cavanaugh. it was a very powerful weapon that was brought to bear. and now it's been brought to bear on one of their own is acutely embarrassing and to have cuomo, who was a cheerleader for the me to movement than to fall victim to the movement. i think these, these are, these accusations are backfiring. people are going to be very careful if for bring in charge like this again. and this whole episode leaves a very bad taste in everybody's mouth. this next for you, the pentagon has been routinely bullying hollywood movie makers into portraying the u. s. military in a favourable light, according to nearly obtained documents, it also often demands script headed to with one tv series even getting its wings clipped by top us bras. constantino's cuff reports propaganda on the silver screen . so the d. o. d 's been waging war. the creative freedom is our script writers and directors. perhaps the most

president biden, sure doesn't seem like progressives have control of the democratic party. >> well, as an ohioan, i think ohio voters are very far from socialism. if you look at the district in which brown and turner were running, that was former secretary fudge's district. before that congressman stephanie tubbs jones. very democratic, black women, northeast working-class folks.

you meant the democratic party. >> the democratic party. colleagues have been reminding me all the time that it's the people who are really winning races and did in 2020, in those congressional races, were really moderate mainstream republicans. and by the way, given the outcome of the republican race in which the trump-endorsed candidate won, but the trump-endorsed candidate is a coal lobbyist. so i think that if we look at what kind of democrats are being elected and what kind of republicans are being elected, it says a lot about where the parties are headed. >> mm-hmm. i agree. amen. i've been saying the same thing about the democratic party. i actually think that, you know, people pay too much attention to the right's characterization of the republican party, which is of course in itself political, and also the folks from social media, which is really progressive and really far left, and it's not where the democratic party really is. you look at the people who are actually winning races around the country. jim, you know, we've got resul

>> sean: our villain of the day of the day is from the rhode island democratic party writing about lindsey graham's break through case of covid, saying it's wrong to hop the 19 i remember when i had my health challenging times on the phone with you and we were joking how many people want you dead? i can't count. >> i think that is true and i remember that. i have a sense of humor. laura: they were nasty but they are the humanitarians and we're the hardhearted ones, remember that. it you translation book and we can interpret all their comments. i'm going to pick up where you left off. i'm laura ingraham. as the angle predicted you may remember biden would never be strong enough to stand up to the squad and today we proven right again. i have a hint, bad news if you are a landlord. a well-known canadian urologist was part of the group that did the early research on the mrna covid vaccine now says part of it was a mistake. he will tell us what is later. new york death wishes the focus of tonight's angle. anyone of a certain age remembers an ad campaign used to promote tourism in a beleaguered

on the establishment side is a local county council member who chairs the county's democratic party. she has aligned herself as a loyalist to president joe biden. joining me now, our nbc news senior political editor. so the race for the 11th district in the cleveland area, it has drawn a lot of national attention from democrats and it's taking a bit of a nasty turn. certainly when you're talking about interparty fighting. take us how -- take us through this. how contentious is this race getting? >> yeah. . watching the tv advertisements airing in this cleveland-akron district are the nastiest democrat on democrat ads i've seen probably since going back

party got together and push this guy out, on the other hand, the democratic party enabled him for many years. there is an argument that many top officials knew would cuomo was like, and let him get away with it for a long time, kept endorsing him every time an election came by. >> i think there is an inherent tendency to protect people in power. the longer they've been in power, the more entrenched they are, the more people they have that raw are gonna come to their defense, and that is why it makes it so difficult to go after people like this and to make sure that people are held accountable. i think that it is big that we've seen the tide turn and it's significant that we've had this happen today, there is a true marker of the most powerful people in any of the states is finally having to step down. it's not enough by itself, but it's an important step in the right direction and i hope that we actually see real action on meaningful protections for women in the workplace and in their day-to-day lives. >> an important step in the right direction, we will have to leave it there, katie h

while they stand up to democrat party, say they are spending money. you watch american media, the mouth pieces it was various spawn marxist movements and then someone like chuck todd say, i don't know why they think we're liberal, we're not liberal. i watch a president of united states who is barely put one foot in front of the another, and complete his sentences, bringing here the most radical agenda and surrounded by various movements pushing that,agenda. this is why i'm talking to you, not to the establishment. not the american media. i left twitter and facebook, i'm communicating with you the american people. look the fact is that in are only a couple millions of us any time bashing this network and me -- watching this network and me, it is up to you to be paul reveres to inform yourself about the various movements that are taking place under hegemony of the marxist ideology, we should not shy from calling it what it is, because we're afraid wild be we'll be attacked, we need to understand what is going on in the country, where it is coming from,

if you're the democratic party of new york, when do you need him out? you need him out when the calendar says '21, not '22. correct? >> well, i mean, democrats don't need this to be an ongoing story. it's not just a new york story. it's a national story. so i think that's why you see mario cuomo -- >> andrew. i've been doing it, too. sorry, matilda. >> he has not one democratic defender. that's the difference between clinton and others. there are no democrats defending him. >> he's a particularly callous kind of abuser. it's one thing to be a sexual harasser and never talk about it. it's quite another -- both are terrible. but it's quite another to be on the forefront to have the most aggressive legislation, to have the most aggressive language flanked by hollywood actresses, you're the standard bearer for what is right in america, and then to have this come out? >> jake, some interesting insiders who have been very much prominent on the me too movement have gotten caught up in this. this has really dealt a little bit of a credibility blow for some of t

brown is the chair of the cuyahoga county democratic party and received the backing of many establishment democrats including hillary clinton and james clyburn as well as the democratic majority for israel pac that spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on the race. nina turner was endorsed by senator sanders, alexandria ocasio-cortez, and other aggressive's. turner says we did not lose this race, people money maligned the selection. the trunk backed coal lobbyist mike carey won the republican primary, defeating 10 others. in afghanistan, at least eight people died on tuesday when a car bomb exploded in a heavily secured area of couple outside

steve and tennessee, democratic party. good morning -- in and tennessee, democratic party. good morning. caller: first, the guy from michigan -- i got a lot of stimulus money during the covid. also, if you rely only on your social security to live, you messed up. i have a pension. my wife has a pension. i feel sorry for the guy. i think it is pretty simple here , this infrastructure thing. if any congressmen voted against it, do not give their district the money. that cuts costs and solves problems. thank you so much. have a good day. host: the new york times talks about republicans who are against $3.5 trillion. they say while some republicans are expected to support the infrastructure bill, they are opposed to the budget blueprint, citing concerns about proposed tax increases and the possibility that increased spending will worsen inflation. >> we will leave this here to hear from house democrat leaders after their meeting this morning. ms. jackson lee: will stop of representative government because that's what all republican state legislatures

, the 60 plus individuals, many of them are just gone and they were the talent that the democrat party had cultivated and moved along, with that vacuum after barack obama even during the i would argue a lack of a center of gravity when it comes to theory, classical liberal theory, what the democrats used to stand for and what the american people thought they were, back to the days of reagan, people people being able to work together while the cadet theoretically liberalism and conservatism and how to apply that, nobody since then has developed barack obama party and there is no interesting beyond him and as you mentioned in your monologue aoc is considered a powerhouse, a person she endorsed the mayor of new york and a person she endorsed for the progressives in ohio run off, failed badly, i would argue that this current party is looking at social media as indicators of power as opposed to real power and they voted in her district, there's no enthusiasm, the democrats have a chance that the good have to do bully look at. gerry: this is good news for republicans if the policy is getting

they are going with the republican party, not the democratic party. there is no party discipline. the republicans always have discipline. they vote on strict party lines and no one deviates from it. we do not have moderate republicans. to call these democrats moderate is a misnomer. it gives them political cover. for republicans to use afghanistan, a bipartisan quagmire, to undermine infrastructure for american citizens is ridiculous. as to the last caller, the point about pushing voting rights -- pushing voting rights helps people vote regardless of whether they are independent, republican, or democrats. why do they want to suppress the vote. -- the vote? we should not be calling democrats who vote with the republican party moderates. they are not moderate anymore than the republican party. they are extreme right-wingers. host: he was referring to the budget reconciliation bill. it includes voting rights legislation as well. here are the top numbers. 300 $32 billion -- 332 billion dollars for public housing and housing affordability. $135 billion to address forest fires and carbo

in fact, the question is who isn't inside the democratic party because this list of resignation callers includes not just the president, but house speaker nancy pelosi, new york's two u.s. senators, chuck schumer and gillibrand. the governor has no intention of stepping down and categorically denies the accusations laid out in the attorney general's report. it puts cuomo's fate in the hands of new york state lawmakers who were already in the midst of an impeachment hearing. declared that cuomo can no longer remain in office. so, where do we go from here? joining me we have our own yasmin who is in albany and the managing editor of "times union" brendan lyons and chairman of the investigations and government oversight committee, james scoop. i appreciate all of you here. let me start with you and a far simpler question. yesterday we heard from governor cuomo on tape. do we expect to see him today? do we expect to see any remarks? is he going to, at all, take any questions from reporters? >> i wish i knew that answer, chuck, otherwise staked out at his mention. as of now, we don't know if

but the principles of the democratic party, which is to protect women issues like viola and other things, women suffer good women separate movement. the democratic party was supposed to stand on the principles of protecting women, and they are currently failing miserably. jennifer, do you think that there is a concern that heretic stories like the ones that are merging, that they can do pretty irreparable damage to an entire transgender community? absolutely, and that's what my colleague saying. i agree with this, but it is doing irreparable damage. not only to the transgender community, to, to people who have, have been going through their transgender, their, their changes on some of these people have actually been going through your thing, your surgery, taking estrogen of trying to match with the gender that they're feeling at. and so these people have had the thought their lives so now by pretending essentially pretending or just we need to be to, you are now deal it g, legitimize being all these people i 100 thousands of people, actual struggled with this and years and years and mone

so a rising star in the democratic party, now stepping down. all right, thanks so much christmas. salumi ly 1st there in new york, on the news that new governor andrew cuomo had just announced his resignation as governor of the state of new york. nor plenty more reaction on that breaking news story to come in the us. no doubt, but we'll move on for now. the united nations has held a briefing on to me and more nationals who have been arrested on charges of plotting to kill me and mas you and ambassador cho mo ton, who was appointed by the deposed civilian government. has openly criticized the military hunter since it sees power in february, man was military responded by saying it had nothing to do with it, but they are demanding his removal. in my view, commander in chief appear determined to fully defy. he's great on power. with the latest caretaker of our mind announcement also with the formal i knew me and of the election. we solid from last year with the declaration of the commander in chief to be the prime minister of the country. and i fea

to the democratic party. and the, and the democratic party mil, you're the democrats, weaponized the me to movement. they used to devastating effect against red cavanaugh. it was a very powerful weapon that was brought to bear. and now it's been brought to bear on one of their own is acutely embarrassing to have cuomo, who was a cheerleader for me to movement down to fall the him to the movement. and i think these, these are, these accusations are backfiring. people have got to be very careful if for bring in charges like this again. and this whole episode leaves a very bad taste in everybody's mouth. the scandal surrounding chromos harassment case became even bigger after a group fighting sex abuse got involved and not on the side. you might expect the leader of the times up. charity is now resigned and after coming on to 5 for her ties to the new government, controversy is organization actually supports victims of sexual harassment. you deserve more than just ah, you are showing others that no one has the r

as you are aware, there has been a lot of debate and disappointment among democratic party leadership themselves. specifically, the chairman of the committee has committed to holding a series of oversight hearings on the decision and the implementation of the withdraw stretching into the biden and trump administrations. in light of the controversy, do you think that somebody will have to resign? there is been a lot of talk about current national security advisor jake sullivan. if not him, what are some other potential ramifications that will happen within the democratic party? amb. neumann: i am not going to touch democratic party politics with a 10 foot pole, but i think there are two or three things one could say. it's important to distinguish between the decision to withdraw and the execution of that decision. people can argue both sides, whether we should have gotten out, whether it was time to get out. the way we got out was a disaster. the biggest piece of that failure was that we said we will continue to support the afghan forces and we had no plan in place to do that. in fact,

it's a classic age-old fight we've been watching inside the democratic party. a moderate lane or progressive lane. the moderate won out. so there's no question with president biden in the white

he talked one-on-one with our capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala. >> the california democratic party does not have an official backup candidate on the ballot. should governor gavin newsome lose the recall. but democrat kevin paffrath also known as meet kevin is confident he's at least the parties viable plan b avenue says branding is all about stop the republican recall. our argument is some california recall people are fed up. meet kevin paffrath, a political outsider and democrat in the wide field of republicans running to replace governor gavin newsome, the 29 year-old financial analyst youtube star and father of 2 boys describes himself as a jfk style democrat who wants to apply his economic expertise to state government. my career teaching folks about finances and wealth building has been all about being efficient with my time but also helping train others to be official with their time so they can build their wealth to invest in people in education, in health care, mental health, education so that way the cost and burdens on government actually lower. we then spend less money o

. >> you've worked in democratic party politics in the state a long time. i don't know anyone with your experience who knows the governor who could imagine what that phone call was like. it's a call you never dreamed of making a year ago. was the governor angry during this phone call? >> no, the governor was not angry with me. i think perhaps he was disappointed that i was unwilling to hold out a bit longer. he wants to make his case. he may do that tomorrow. we had talked about that. but he certainly wasn't angry. i think he listened to what i had to say, and i think it was just a sad conversation from my point. i thought it was particularly sad, and it was a difficult conversation to have. and i had to be rather clear and direct with him, and that's, you know, never easy to do. but you do have to do that. >> we have reporting tonight from the associated press and elsewhere that there are enough votes in the assembly to impeach the governor already. there are enough votes in the state senate to then convict him and remove him from office. is that your read

why is democratic party more socialist today than before, they use that funding. to fund their philosophy and grow it. vivek: might say congress, republicans in congress were obstructionist, that is part of two party system. >> have a debate on policy and ideas let the public decide what is best. would public want to have this inflation, and gas prices this high. do we want a bored they're is not protected or wokeism, that should be a free debate. let people decide at the end of the day, most of the problem lie in not legislation passed but administrative action. now they take administration to punish you, if you are not giving the government, they take it and fund their own liberal operation to foster further. vivek: so good, have the public debate. that does not mine that your side or other side will win. have a debate and what we're seeing today, is the use of economic force. in private sector, subplanting g public debate. >> they first intimidate you, you can't speak up, you will lose your job if you don't have the same point of view then networks and then bus

new york state democratic party chairman. thank you very much for joining us tonight mister chairman. i really appreciate it. have you spoken to governor cuomo about this? >> yes i did. i spoke with him today. i would not have issued that statement without talking to him first. >> and how long was that conversation? what did you say, what did he say? >> i would say it was somewhere in the neighborhood of about 15 minutes. i will give you a brief or on it rather than going into the details. i just stress to the governor that i thought it was time for him to resign. i thought that his legacy, was too important to allow us to go through this retracted impeachment process, which i think would damage it. and i think it would be bad for the, state and bad for the party. so i thought was now the time. i didn't see any other possible way for him to overcome this. >> you've worked in democratic party policy for a long time, i don't know anyone with your experience, or who knows the governor, who can imagine what that phone call was la

. >> the democratic party. colleagues, reminding me all the time, that the people who are really willing races and in 2020, in the congressional races are malely main stream, and by the way, givern the outcome of the republican race in which the trump endorsed candidate won. but the trump endorsed candidate is a coal blobbyist. if you look at what kind of republicans are elected and the democrats elected. >> i agree, amen. i said that people pay too much attention to the right. i mean, the right's characterization of the republican party, which is of course political, and the folks on social media, really progressive and really far left, and it's not where the democratic party really is. you look at the people who are really winning races around the country. jim, we have results from another ohio special election tonight. president trump's pick. mark carey, winning the carey. what does it say about trump's influence in the party? >> it's no longer the republican party that mark grew up and was part of that dona

he can give it to your party, here state democratic party. am going to ask him for that $80 million? >> i can chair the wiring instructions with them if you like. covid more than happy to take some of that money into the party. i don't think the governor has even thought of those things. he is gonna remain a reproductive and positive force in the party, and in politics. his health with those fines and other assets certainly would be something we appreciate. >> is that kind of morally acceptable to the new york state attorney party. and you must say are worth $80 million and gives it to the people of new york here and there that he favors in particular and possibly and a grudge match against others who he resents based on last year of his career which is worked out as governor. >> you'll find what he does with that, i hear you live with her or not. i would say, $18 million is a lot of money to have and the campaign account. you are not running for reelection. i don't expect him to be running for office again. i think it would be helpful for hi