the house and take it back in large majority. you look at the senate, seems to be relatively safe, i don t see democrats trying to move forward with impeachment if it hits a roadblock in the senate, republicans retain the senate. the impeachment talk doesn t mean much if democrats win back the house, i mentioned earlier, you will see a ton of congressional hearings and a lot of noise. harris: rachel, are you getting out on the campaign trail, the president promised he will be out there six, seven days. the secret service is like can we see that schedule? right, a lot. more than oi they are president. harris: when you look at that, and the power that the president has had, helping candidates win, if you were on the bubble or assuming were you in trouble right now, do you still call on the president, with all that s going on? i m wondering how all of this plays for individual candidates as lisa points out, she didn t say president trump, she said what it s like for republicans. a
as you see these numbers blow those last to election cycles away. many of these women are not career politicians. 45 of the 72 nominees so far have never run for public office before. they ve held jobs like nurse, teach rers doctors, lawyers, and several are veterans. and, they ve won their nominations in all kinds of districts, urban and rural, high and low income, diverse and less so. if these candidates win, they really could remake the look of the house. here s why. in 51 of these districts, the person who currently holds the seat say man suggesting the potential for a huge shift in the gender makeup of congress. but how likely is that? well, our friends at the cook political report do only rate 15 of these 51 districts currently held by a man as competitive. but even if most of these nominees don t win in november, the fact that so many women from so many different backgrounds and places have entered the political arena could mean the following, that things changing even beyond 20
2016 as you see these 2018 numbers simply blow those two election cycles away. many of these women are not career politicians. in fact, 45 of the 72 nominees so far have never run for public office before. they ve held jobs like nurses, teachers, doctors, lawyers, and several are veterans. and they ve won their nominations in all kinds of districts, urban and rural, high and low income, diverse and less so. if these candidates win, they really could remake the look of the house. and here s why. in 51 of these districts, the person who currently holds the seat is a man. suggesting the potential for a huge shift in the gender makeup of congress. but how likely is that? well, our friends at the cook political report do only rate 15 of these 51 districts held by a man as competitive. even if most of these nominees don t win in november, the fact that so many women from so many different backgrounds and places have entered the political arena could mean the following, that things are chan
obama campaigned with murphy and northam in their races in new jersey and virginia, and now he sees both of those candidates win, and of course, ed gillespie deciding not to campaign with donald trump, although the president did put out a robocall for him in the closing days of this campaign, and john and poppy, no doubt today, republicans attempting to figure out what comes next, and they don t have a lot of time to figure it out because the 2018 midterms are going to begin in earnest here in just a few days. thanks so much. president obama, hundreds were lost during his administration. and chris cillizza, and mary katherine hamm and maria cardona. the beach boys, catch a wave and
anti-incumbent sentiment sweeping across america. governor huckabee is here. how do i know that? he let me touch him during the break. let him shake hands. joe miller comes out of nowhere with lisa murkowski. you were hands on with this race. well, my pac was very involved in it. i endorsed joe miller. he s a very solid conservative. very principled. joe is a great guy. people talk about him being tea party. was a very strong republican conservative. tea party backed him. i wouldn t call him a tea party subsidiary in that he s the guy that the tea party could embrace because he s fiscally conservative but also socially conservative. how much do you chalk up to the palin effect? you know, i think endorsements where they come from anybody are a little overblown. candidates win, candidates lose. candidates win because they have a message that resonates with the people but the significance of this race is that the murkowski name and look, i don t have any personal things with lis