biden. stacey abrams didn t ask biden john: tim ryan, ohio. exactly. going state after state you have a president that is more of an anchor on democratic candidates than a plus. and the fact that john fetterman had him come to pennsylvania yesterday insures fetterman gets the gold medal for worst candidate of this cycle. [laughter] i think it s a heavy competition, by the way. [laughter] john: when you take a look, kevin, at the issue of crime which is central in this new york race, you hear hochul saying, oh, i don t know why this is so important to you, and hillary clinton chimes in and says, well, this is all a manifestation of republicans who are trying to scare you. listen to what happened friday evening at 11:00 when stephanie if raoul of msnbc said this to kathy hochul. here s the problem, we don t feel safe. you might be working closely with mayor adams, you may have spent a whole lot of money, but i walk in to my pharmacy, and everything s on lockdown because of shop l
in akron. sandra: pocketbook issues are hitting folks in the midwest particularly hard. they re dealing with a really big spike in inflation there. when it comes to tim ryan, worth noting that it was quite a while back that we had him on this program, and he made a lot of headlines when we asked him about embracing the president for his election and whether or not he wanted the president to run for another term in office or, and he distanced himself quite a long time ago from the current president, john. john: he s distanced himself from us as well. i mean, we seemed to have him on every couple, three weeks and then nothing. sandra: open invitation. john, it is voters biggest concern heading into the election, the economy. inflation has hit prices on everything from gas to groceries. we don t have to tell you. americans say they don t want to hear about this anymore, they want solutions. our econ panel, brian brenberg, david david asman weigh in on
beat republican j.t. vance to flip a j.d. vance to flip a red seat blue. vance is set to get a big boost during a rally tomorrow night. mark meredith live in mount vernon, ohio. how are the candidates spending the final hours on the campaign trail? reporter: hey, john, good afternoon to you. for republican candidate j.d. vance, he s been barnstorming the buckeye state trying to reach out to voters. he just rapped wrapped up an event, he s been taking photos with people, but these events are a chance for vance to try to reach out to voters, explain his campaign message, what he s all about and his background. this is a close race, but the real event for j.d. vance is going to happen tomorrow night. that s when former president trump is set to hold a rally in dayton on the eve of the protection, and what s election, and what s going to be fascinating is, of course, it ll come full circle for vance. trump really helped him out in the primaries.
amounts of money time and star power to pennsylvania where republican mehmet oz and democrat john fetterman have been running neck and neck. sandra: former president obama and president biden appearing with fetterman in philadelphia this weekend while former president trump rallied with oz just outside of pittsburgh. we have you covered over the next two with hours with political analysis you will not want to to and cannot miss. john: plus, our team of reporters on the campaign trail following all of the closest races. we re going to start with bryan llenas in bucks county, pennsylvania. what s dr. oz s message to voters there today, bryan? reporter: hey, john, good afternoon. well, dr. oz s message to philadelphia s suburban message here is simple, elect him and and you ll get bipartisanship and balance in washington d.c. elect his opponent, john petterman, and you ll get a radical. bipartisanship was a focus of a round table discussion here in bucks county featuring senator susan c
georgia, and candidates have got to be feeling the pressure to get above 50%. reporter: hey there, john, good afternoon to you. not a soul in georgia wants to see a runoff. they are sick of this campaign season, they want it to be over. it really comes down to voter turnout now, and we ve seen both campaigns really hitting that hard on the trail this weekend and today. in fact, i just caught up with former ambassador nikki haley who is out here in hiram, georgia, stumping for herschel walker, the republican. she s been telling voters, look, do not listen to this red wave stuff, and i just asked her, does that mean that republicans are nervous? watch. are republicans nervous going into this election day? you ve got two more days really one more day left of campaigning. it s a neck and neck race. it s not as much being nest as it is about being humble and disciplined. it s about making sure we let americans know that two years of this is enough, and if you don t like what s happeni