that's the biographically accurate hillary clinton but it's hardly the only hillary clinton. during the year she spent in arkansas, for example, hillary often played the loyal daughter of the american south. a southern fried dixie lady with a spunky feminist twist. that was the character she was portraying when we first met her 30 years ago this month. during the 1992 presidential primaries. listen to her accent here. >> you're looking at two people who love each other. this is not an arrangement or an understanding. this is a marriage. that's a very different thing. >> i'm not sitting here as some little woman standing by my man like tammy. i'm sitting here because i honor him, respect him, and what we've been through together. >> tucker: you don't hear a hint of park ridge, illinois, in that. pretty impressive. but that's hardly the only persona in hillary's quiver. she contains multitudes. when she feels like it hillary can transform herself entirely from a middle age rich white lady to a weary but dignified household domestic turned civil rights protestor, bruised and bat

secretary clinton and bill clinton offer a breath of fresh air, repositioning. and as i say with andrew stein in that piece, a possibility for change that no sorry democrat offers as we sit here today. >> so, you predict there will be some level of re-emergence after the 2024 -- pardon me, after the 2022 midterm election? i found that interesting. in other words, you don't think that she waits to be drafted after you floated this notion. you think she's going to go out and ask for the order? >> i suspect that the party will come to her. if the defeat as is historically large as i anticipate, that the party will come to her and she will answer their clarion call. michael, you know and i know where the country is. it's still a center/center-right. the democrats are pursuing instead of policies that inanymoricable, and as your early 84 guest said, republicans are too far to the right, they're still talking stop the steal and they're not talking mainstream issues in the country. if the clintons do that and i they can and will, it will be good for the country, good f

that hillary clinton, yes hillary clinton, the 74-year-old failed twice now, presidential candidate is the standard bearer at this point. it is absolutely shocking. but i guess my question is, yeah, did she really represent the current version of the democratic party? will she complete that full move left that joe biden has? her recent words indicates no so begs the question how she would win a primary. what are her big, bold plans to save our country? it is such an indictment of the democrats that they left themselves be overtaken by socialist, progressives as a candidate as unlikable. as much as a presidential loser as hillary clinton could be their nominee and two years, carely. >> carley: i know, todd, you are right. it is well to think out of 330 million americans, the bench is so, so small for democrats that there really is only hillary clinton that i can think of. may be buttigieg, but i think going on maternity leave during the supply chain is the nail in his coffin. but will hillary clinton want to run for a third, possibly failed presidential run? she already ran twice and lo

clinton ran again. we could find out about russian collusion. what happened to all the emails? what happened to her various computers? elizabeth: we hear you loud and clear, congressman, to steve's point. this is also happening too, "the daily beast" is reporting that democrats are not talking about the biden agenda anymore as they're out on the campaign trail. the white house is focusing on the democrats effective federal takeover on state elections. how is i.d. used to get medical care quote racism, equivalent of jim crow on steroids when blue states have been doing that a long time? >> this amazing to me. america needs to be a serious country. we have serious problems. the idea we use bumper sticker slogans to attack republicans does not make any sense to me. in washington, d.c. where i'm at right now, i rather be in south dakota, in d.c. i can't sit down in a restaurant without showing photo i.d. and vaccine card. somehow a photo i.d. is racist doesn't make any sense to me. liz, this is exactly what

that's like the most clinton interview in the history of clinton interviews. everybody remembers the triangulation that made bill clinton famous in congress, but hillary clinton is doing super triangulation there, and always with the clintons, a loss of memory, to put it charitably. hillary clinton has not been the great stalwart. she's gone for free healthcare for illegals, and a lot of these things. and suddenly sending up for centerism in the pandemic party, i don't think it's necessarily helpful for the democrats in congress right now. >> sandra: interesting. speaking of notable hillary clinton interviews, we figured, we should probably roll the tape on the deplorables comment. listen. >> you could put half of trump supporters into what i call the basket of deplorables. [laughter] right? the racists, sexist, homophobic, islamaphobic, you name it. >> sandra: if she makes a run, that was september 2016, will that always come back to haunt her, charlie? >> oh, i think without a doubt. and you know, doug scheon in the wall street journal focusses on joe biden'

clinton. >> not afraid not. it's a really, really interesting question. i think it would make for a great book. listen if you want to work with me on it, reach out. >> i will put you in touch. the person who asked that question is that when you and i both know. [laughter] i'll leave it at that. this is book number one. hopefully there'll be many, many more books. first always. i don't know. i've been toying with a lot of different ideas. i just love the process. i did not know if i had it in me i have such an extraordinary faith i didn't up i would have the discipline to sit by myself. i found the beauty in it i have to say. maybe the world did not come to a screeching halt during the time i was writing. i just love living in a world of ideas and personalities that converted into words has a resignation it's a really great joy. one of the great joys of my professional life for sure. i can have that same experience with. >> i think we could probably use biography. >> post 1984. >> you are great at it. this is a r

i know secretary clinton. i have worked with her. she is an energetic person who has one overarching ambition, laura. that ambition is to be president. she will do everything in her power to get through a campaign, get through it vigorously. this era of virtual campaigns, if she is out on the stump even half the time, that's 100% more than joe biden was in 2020. >> laura: are they going to try to do the clinton foundation, the donation thing all over again, or is that all over? >> i think that's over. the one thing that we know is that anyone running against donald trump can raise whatever amount of money they need. >> laura: doug, it's fascinating. i still think she should team up with liz cheney. that would be really fun. >> i don't think that's going to happen. >> laura: that's not going to happen. last night we showed you a hot mic moment. revealing the real dr. fauci. >> you are totally incorrect. >> senator marshall, dr. fauci has answered you and is public information and he's happy to give it to you if you would ask. >> what

currently, hillary clinton actually seems to be in the perfect position to step back in, or at least to those who are pushing her name. but even democrats have to know america is too tired to go through another divisive campaign season like 2016. and yet, as of now seems to be the path. both parties are on. but the reality is, if you think americans are suffering from political fatigue today, just imagine after 3 more years of economic and health instability, even democrats know without passing their election reform bill. their chances of holding on to congress are very slim. maybe the floating of hillary clinton's name is just to appease from now, because after november, democrats know they will need to have a fresh name to reignite excitement for their canada and their party. just in case america find yourself once again in a battle between the orange man and the nasty woman. hopefully this will not be like other sequels, are almost always turns out to be a waste of time. joining me now discuss this former us partner for alan grayson and former colorado states that are ted harvey,

step forward hillary clinton. some democrats raising the specter of one more clinton run to the topic. only be a sprightly 77 in the next election and all the right qualifications. like the president she lost her first two tries at the white house. what does the panel think? we had an op-ed by a couple pollsters saying hillary clinton might be the best place candidate for the democratic nomination. deroy: hillary clinton is as fresh as a rerun of cheers. we've known her for 30 years, seen the product on offer. she should be a grandmother, has a couple grandkids. gerri: byron, are you more encouraging for hillary clinton run? byron:this shows disarray on the democratic side, fundamental problem of the biden presidency which was evident going in that he's too old, he will be 82 years old at the end of his term and unlikely to ask people to servant a lady 6. his vice president doesn't seem up to the job. democrats are in a quandary and turning to a 77-year-old hillary clinton is not going to be the answer but they do

sailored >> carley: a former clinton administrator says it is the perfect storm for hillary clinton to make a comeback, saying clinton is better than anything the democrats have and called biden a failed attempt. >> todd: these are wild times, ashley. senator tom cotton with this take, listen. >> i sense fear among democrats, especially those that face the voters this fall. you can see cracks in the democratic congressman and senators when it comes to administration's handling of the coronavirus. we have widespread inflation going into year three of the pandemic that we didn't have first year, because of spending policies and continued mandates and lockdowns from joe biden and democratic mayors across the country. >> todd: joe concha will break down the plunging poll numbers and discuss the prospects of a clinton comeback in 2024. >> carley: u.s. and nato at an empass with russia, beginning third day of security talks today. senate is set to vote this afternoon on whether to sanction the russian nord stream 2 pipeline. >> we need to stop russian energy to russia to germany, we know vla

do you consider hillary clinton to actually be under consideration for future office? no, it's going to be a trump versus by unless one of them fall sick between now and, and 3 years from now it's really locked in. unless that happens now, if biden does god forbid fall sick, then it's a different story. she'll be one of the people who might contend a, but they'll be a lot of people who are contending at that point. then what you're seeing now is that there are a certain number of political operatives who are clinton east us and want to get in the media. so they're saying things like this, but she has no chance of getting the nomination as long as joe biden wants it and is able to have it. on the other side, it's a very similar situation. but trump is that a tremendous disadvantage because 85000000 people voted for him. and the last thing a voters ever want to do is to vote for somebody they voted against beforehand. so trump starts out in very weak position with regards to 3 years from now. when it's interesting, again, it is present. i'm not gonna ask you about this t

and exonerated hillary clinton. then turned around and started the investigation of president trump. in order to get the mueller investigation going. the head director of the fbi james comey leaked information about his boss, the president of the united states to get a special counsel appointed and to get the department of justice refused. the very department of justice that exonerated hillary clinton and so when fear they can't look at president trump read what were your thoughts when you heard about the leak of information the market was concerning. all we were hearing during that time going back and forth. when that happened and comey was fired and you get the e-mails, let's don't waste this opportunity. when they had the opportunity to say this is been, let's go ahead and appoint a special counsel and mueller was the one that came up read jeff sessions signed up because he recused himself three people forget that. he is taking his hands off. in essence fbi was operating under jim comey as an entity to itself. in

>> clinton. >> bill clinton? clinton? >> what famous royal couple split in 1992? >> that would be prince charles and diana. >> the prince. >> in england. i don't know who and who though. >> princess diana and prince charles. >> that one! >> diana and charles. >> yeah. >> diana and charles. i'm british. >> princess diana and prince charles. >> we'll take it, yeah. what do you think the average cost per gallon of gas was? >> i'd say $1.33. >> $1. >> $1.60. >> i'd say $2.60. >> $1.15. >> $1.80. >> .92. >> $1.82. >> it was $1.13. >> hopefully we can go back to that. >> you all like movies? >> love movies. >> what do you think was the top grossing movie in 1992? >> "sound of music." ♪ the hills are alive ♪ >> "titanic." >> i'm the king of the world! >> "pulp fiction" was like '94. >> i'm sorry, did i break your concentration? >> "scream." >> hello? >> hello, sydney. >> it was a super hero movie. >> i know this one. >> "superman." >> no. >> "batman"? >> the only one who can save this city is a creature of the night. >> yeah, we'll accept that. >> "batman returns," m

according to peter schweizer's book "clinton cash" in 2,000 bill and hillary clinton owed billions of dollars in legal debt. since then, they have earned $131 million. i guess selling out america is a big money business. the big guy, polyp., the gavel, little chucky, all of them wealthy, well-connected, and untouchable. >> strictly business. >> jesse: what do these five leading democrat families the money is never enough, so they will keep selling out america as long as there is a buyer. ♪ >> jesse: dan bongino host of unfiltered on saturday nights joins me now. dan, this stares you right in the face, doesn't it? nothing is ever going to be done about it, it seems. do you think anything is ever going to be done about all of this corruption? >> no. and, jesse, that was really great monologue. listener, i know you are getting congratulated all week and getting tired of it. i owe you a personal congratulations and i feel entitled to take my 10 seconds to say congrats on this show. auto. >> jesse: i'm not tired of it, dan, you know me. >> you know what? probably not tired of it. you wil

if this does turn out to be a trauma versus hillary clinton, allen, are you going to have all of that rehash amongst the media? we're going to bring back up pressure at the same time. are you expecting with hillary clinton once again, it's the bleach, the bleach bed, the all of the, everything up in gauzy? is it going to be the arguments that america has already rehash over and over again? well, they're actually be able to discuss anything fresh. know look of the, the issue is going to be trumped, no matter who is opposing him, that's the way it's going to be. and i must say, i'm delighted to hear that republican operatives like your other guest or are still drinking the cool aid and still utterly delusional. it's a fact, by the way that joe biden has had a better favorability rating every single day. and every single hour that he's been in office than donald trump, that in his 1st year in office. and it went downhill from there. so the ocean, the basically anybody, anybody with a pulse should be able to beat donald trump 3 years from now. and that's what we're going to find out. you

hillary clinton. great to have both of you with us. mark, let's start with you. doug schroen and andrew stein refer to her -- they say she could present herself as a change candidate given what's going on in the white house. do you agree? >> i don't know whether she can be a change candidate but she can be a strong candidate. i don't think there's any question now that trump and hillary could both win these primaries and we could have a rematch because they are both incredibly strong within their parties. i think hillary remains right now quite strong in a party that is quite divided. >> martha: mark, wouldn't make democrats think twice that she's run twice and lost twice? >> well, absolutely. trump has won and lost. so the voters, you know, they may go forward instead of back. you don't really know. sometimes they're -- they do like these candidates. hillary is well-liked within the democratic party. there's a vacuum of leadership. of course, we thought in 2008 that we would cruise in and barack obam

hillary clinton. now, when hillary clinton, frankly, one of the most unlikable people in the world, seems like a better option, it's pretty bad. so, you know, we'll see if we get a rematch between trump and hillary that would be interesting. here with more is the brand-new co-host of the five. we're so proud of her. judge jeannine pirro along with former senior counsel to president trump kellyanne conway. both long time friends. great to have you, judge, congrats on a well deserved promotion. i'll start with you. when you put it all in the aggregate, then you look at the poll numbers, you know, the only way out for joe, there is an answer. he can adopt trump's policies on the economy, on energy, on the borders, his foreign policy, on judges, and pretty much every other one, but that's never going to happen, is it? >> no. it's never going to happen. look, this is all about smoke and mirrors. what they are saying is everything is great. inflation isn't as bad as you think it is. by the way, thank goodne

. >> hillary clinton is a (bleep) damn demon! >> narrator: where lies and conspiracies flourish. >> pizzagate is real. sandy hook, it's got inside job written all over it. >> narrator: "the united states of conspiracy." >> ...slew of deliberate disinformation... >> disinformation is having a devastating effect. >> ...the same conspiracy theories that are being circulated... ♪ ♪ >> narrator: the story of how alex jones helped bring conspiracies into the mainstream began on the fringes of america in the 1990s. >> all right, austin, i... >> narrator: he was a late-night access tv personality in austin, texas, an obscure voice pedaling outrage. >> they are trying to make you dysfunctional, they are teaching you false thought systems... >> he began... >> okay? >> ...as sort of an underground phenomenon. >> society is insane to me, so i'm insane to your average dumbbell. >> you know, people in austin would sit home and get high in the middle of the night and watch this crazy guy vent about... crazy stuff. >> hillary clinton is a fa

and like clinton biden's greatest strength is his empathy. and he needs to go out in the country and comfort the families. we lost 100,000 to opioids and no elite ever seems to give a damn. biden cares, so that's what i want to see more is him taking these accomplishments. the recovery act has $4 billion to help people addicted to opioids. go to those clinic, go to the communities, the inner cities and small towns and communities being devastated by opioids. he could do so much with the empathy so powerful in him. >> listen, i don't disagree with that but it's going to be tough to do with covid because we don't want the president of the united states being exposed so much to covid. we'll see. joe, similar question to what i asked paul. one year in the biden administration made a lot of significant changes, but tonight the narrative is voting rights failed in the senate, build back better stalled, inflation hitting nearly a four-decade high and the list goes on. i mean, this is a wakeup call for democrats. what do they need to do now to turn t

unlike the clinton administration. they've got to make some changes here, a 33% job approval, you can be talking about a historic wipeout in the mid-terms unless they change staff, change policies, change direction. i see holding a press conference for the first time since march. you can't paper over the same old thing. that won't work. >> martha: let's put up the top staff at the white house. as i said, you see a changing of the deck chairs. nobody wants to say it's me, i'm the problem. so they tend to look at the policy makers first. these are the people that fill those roles. ron klain is indicative of the policies. tony blinken. do you expect any changes? >> i don't. to this point, martha, there's not been any changes. think about afghanistan. if nobody was fired after that, that is a problem. so seems like they want to stay the course. if they fire anybody, that finally acknowledges that things are going wrong for this administration. i wrote about the disaster rouse 48 hours. think about the last six months for t

what were your thoughts wwhen you heard about thehillary clinton emails ? >> it goes back to the thing you saw and that is being in the military . here's how we parse them out. as long as those were in place that's what everybody said. there should be no two tiers of justice in our society and trunk was one that did not grow up on the affluent side of the track . that's very important to most everybody in america no matter where you're from and when i heard about this , it's not a matter of even in the law did you intend, did you have classified property. you hear it forever and then the department of justice in the it tech ever testified before congress or turn over emails. again, you're starting to see this two-tiered because their believing hillary is going to be the next president. this was a distraction. they needed to keep it down and it began to be a process where you said this is not right. everybody needs to be at least be honest about what was going on. then you have this group that as you said became part of the group that then began investigatin

hillary clinton, your thoughts on her cheryl? >> cheryl: she was a terrible candidate, she just didn't do well on the campaign trail, it was a likability issue. i think most democrats know and no offense to doug schoen who is a cowriter on this piece and he brings up good points about the weakness in the biden-harris ticket. but at the same time, if you talk to any democrat, you talk to one in the last hour, president biden is going to run again. eric adams says he is the new face and the new voice of the democratic party. >> let's see what can happen. i don't know, i live in jersey, that's not really my problem. moving on >> brian: but you work here. >> harris: yes for an outcome thank goodness. fiery senator ted cruz lets the media know that he's had enough of their one-sided behavior. >> the questions are only directed at one side and, i got to say, the american people have seen hypocrisy. ♪ ♪ people with moderate to severe psoriasis, are rethinking the choices they make like the splash they create the entrance they make,

that's what some are thinking the once unthinkable, hillary clinton. yes, that hillary clinton. the former first lady and secretary of state and of course failed presidential candidate. so hillary is the mother of all comebacks saying" if they want a fighting chance of the presidency in 2024 then mrs. clinton is likely the best option. if you've noticed hillary herself growing lavender in the media, taking some shots of the progressive left. >> i think that it is a time for some careful thinking about what wins elections and not just in deep blue districts. nothing is going to get done if you don't have a democratic majority in the house and of the senate and the majority comes from people who win and much more difficult districts. >> geraldo: dana, nixon lost a close one at jfk in 1960 in the media hated him and got elected twice. could history repeat? is she such an impossible candidate? >> dana: well i want you all to remember about eight weeks ago, this was going to happen. she was going to try to make a comeback. i'm worried there were enough people around that whole univer

clinton, no response. so finally i open the door, tip toe in, and shake her really hard and not only did i wake her up, i woke up the leader of the free world andment ghost of lincoln, the entire house was alerted. and the funniest thing about this story is that she gets up, she gets in the chair to get her makeup done and she turns to me and she says huma, negotiation time just knock louder. >> trevor: that was a big jump from knock softly, shake your ass. that is like a big jump. >> i learned a lesson that day. >> trevor: okay. >> and now i always knock louder, i haven't had to do it for awhile but that the lesson. >> trevor: just like incremental steps, the journey of huma abidin. >> we had a lot of fun. >> you have had a really interesting relationship with hillary clinton who is in america, a person who will go down in history, people will love her, people will hate her, people will talk about her. you have seen sides of her that nobody else will. and what i really enjoyed in your book is you talk abo

going back through clinton biden's numbers a little bit better than trump but who are than all of the others on here. w., this was just after 9/11 to put a big asterisk on that. you mentioned this, too, going back to '94 with bill clinton, here is the modern trend in our politics, the president comes in and two years later loses the house. bill clinton lost the house in the '94 midterms, obama lost it in 2010, trump lost it in 2018, w is the only exception here. if you look at biden's numbers they're lower than a lot of these predecessors right here, you saw the big picture history and the thing that started in '94 is the chamber itself started flipping two years after every new presidency except for bush. so the history three of the last four have lost the house in that first midterm but then when you fast forward it two years later once that happens as you mention bill clinton bounced back, used that republican house that was elected in '94 as a foil, got reelected, obama got reelected trump didn't get reelected but came close. history says rough year for biden and the democrats thi

hillary clinton, are you kidding me? no one has gotten worse coverage in the history of television than donald trump. yet he won the 2016 election. he did incredible things as president of the united states. despite all of that negative coverage. so, give us all a break. it turns out she was not a likeable candidate, which again, speaks volumes about where the democrat party is, if they want to bring her back. it turns out that people didn't like her ideas. as much as donald trump's. and now, that we have had a trump presidency, should it be hillary vs. trump again, i don't think it is even a question. people are desperate to get donald trump back in office. they see how much better things were when he was in there. believe me, trump vs. clinton, we know which way it's going to go. it's going to go for donald trump. >> brian: lara, lastly, lindsey graham made some news last night with sean hannity when he says he will not back mitch mcconnell as majority leader unless he proves he can work with donald trump. do you think

do you like hillary clinton for it? >> president joe biden is still in the white house and we also have vice president kamala harris and certainly madam secretary hillary clinton would be an excellent choice for president. i think this country is ready for a woman leader. right now we have president joe biden and vice president kamala harris. >> harris: let's not gloss over with how much you love them but look at the poll numbers. let's have a real conversation here. not everybody is loving him and not everybody is loving her. it is hard to put either one of them back up. are you going to look at hillary clinton and say her numbers might be better based on anything you've seen in the past desirae? >> i don't think we can look at numbers. now we know the majority of the american people support the build back better agenda and yet to pass this congress. so what the american people are looking for and you will see the numbers change is for some of president joe biden's agenda items that people voted for to pass into law. i

and is the third time a charm for hillary clinton? a potential run in 2024 is becoming a reality in some circles. jimmy failla in "focus." that's our reality. as a dj, i know all about customization. that's why i love liberty mutual. they customize my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need. how about a throwback? ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ why do people who live with generalized myasthenia gravis want a new treatment option? because we want to be able to get up and get ready for work. because the animals need to be cared for, and we like taking care of them. because we want to go out to dinner with our friends. because, in family photos, we want to be able to smile. a new fda-approved treatment for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis could help them do more of the daily activities they care about. to learn more, go to now4gmg.com and talk to your neurologist. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hir

we saw tony blair and we saw hillary clinton come out with mullets. oh, rightness. le alba is just released a new album in the sense, the 1970s at last time they were seen with something new. the 70s themes are really coming back fast and furious. and tony blair and hillary clinton are good emblematic of a diseased stag fleeting seventy's mindset. the malays of jimmy carter and the citadels, the defense of core of the big coin experience are rising right there in el salvador, the savior. as it, sir translated and it'll spread to other countries and other regions of the world, we're seeing it in africa. we're seeing a little of it, a little bit in europe, but you know, they're a little slow. and we haven't seen it so much in america now because they're really the overlords, the, you know, they're the beneficiary of the legacy system. now be the last, you know, and that sort of dawning of the age of aquarius. they 1st started singing about in the seventy's. they were preparing for it. and it apparently arrived in 2020. and i think that's part of why eve

special counsel john durham is widening the net on the hillary clinton campaign. is he going after fbi and intelligence officials under the obama white house as well? we've got the story. to the border crisis, border patrol in protest turning their backs on homeland security secretary mayorkas. republican senators demanding answers on weak u.s. visa programs that led in suspected extremists. thanks for joining us. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit," it starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: first let's welcome to the show, first get a check of your money. we'll start with stocks giving up early gains closing in the red. gdp grew a solid 17%, 6.7% annualized the economy is bouncing back. rate hikes in march to battle rising inflation, the supply chain crisis driving that rising inflation. it is at who-year high. look at this story, thieves looting supply chain freight trains in los angeles. it is not just amazon packages. they're making off with dozens of guns. adding to the violence ramping up in l.a. what does the nation's top central banker say about all of

[applause] nancy pelosi: secretary hillary clinton. [applause] nancy pelosi: thank you for your immeasurable contributions and leadership to our country. senator chuck schumer, an outstanding leader in his own right, who will build on senator harry reid's legacy. [applause] nancy pelosi: when i first learned of the ceremony, i thought there would be only one musical accompaniment worthy of harry reid's life. aaron copeland's for the common man. of course, harry reid, unique in washington for another reason, harry reid does not like listening to other people complement him. or sing his praises. many of us have found that harry has left us alone on the phone call, because he has figured out the business of the call is over and we just wanted to say nice things about him. harry, when i learned of his -- when his shy we say departure was imminent, i said harry, we have to have a bid for dinner in your honor inviting all of your friends from all over the country. he said forget that, i would rather spend the money feeding the poor or giving

this is what clinton did. like clinton, biden's greatest strength is his empathy. we lost a million over covid. nobody seems to give a damn but bino biden cares. that's what i want to see. go to those clinics and those communities and inner cities and small towns and the rural communities devastated by the op opioid. he can do so much with the empathy that's so powerful in him. >> i don't disagree with that but it is tough to do with covid, we don't want the president of the united states exposed to covid. we'll see. joe, similar question as to what i asked paul here. one year made a lot of significant changes, tonight, voting rights failed and build back better act stalled and covid cases are still surging and inflation hitting a fo four-decade high and the list goes on. this is a wake up call for democrats. what do they need to do now to turn things around? . >> yes, listen, i adpgree with paul that the year was significant and successful. what the president needs to do and democrats need to do. this is what bill clinton did. he made republicans start to pay a pr

i mean, a bill clinton's professor, back to georgetown. carol quigley, who was a rhodes scholar dawning, you know, bridge to the establishment, he, himself, road in his opus that, you know, this is just a perceptual game in order to just be able to manage anger versus elation. and give the feeling that we're quote unquote throwing the rascals out when i'm popular, presidents are unpopular senators or congressman or replaced were ads cor, policy will continue. so even if there's a significant republican turn out in victory with the midterms, does that necessarily mean that monetary policy will shift busy with the fed is doing? no, because it's an autonomous, a privately owned institution, that doesn't report to really anybody domestically despite writer. well, you know, well richard, i mean, i think we've talked about this on your con, cast care is that if the city resound being red wave, then you, you get the, the same leadership. you know, i mean, hey, that, that's not inspiring. i mean, and these leaders of the republican party and not p

hillary clinton is not the woman to do that. it goes to show, when you have president like joe biden and vice president kamala harris poorly liked and hillary clinton is next in line. go back to the drawing board and come up with something new for a change. tobed nobody has a worst -- check out final thoughts with tomi, available on fox nation. thank you. >> griff: todd, no place like home, president biden spent quarter of first year as president in delaware, he spent part of it 101 days so far in his home state at his primary residence in wilmington or his vacation home. his team says he simply likes being home. critics are raising concern who may be trying to influence public policy. biden refuses to share visitor logs for his delaware homes. >> todd: interesting. contributor says don't blame joe biden or kamala harris for administration's failure. >> the problem for democrats, not they have bad leaders, they have bad followers. >> griff: joe concha has thoughts about that, he's up next. ♪ i want it that away. ♪ ♪ plaque