Philadelphia. With eight months to go before the first ballot is cast, the conventional wisdom is were headed for a rematch of 2020. Despite one candidate is too old and one is morally unfit. Which is why polls dont want this rematch. Theres dissatisfaction with both candidates. A poll found 70 of respondents said biden shouldnt run and 60 said trump shouldnt run. What are the odds that when a all is said and done, the democrats nominate someone other than joe biden and republicans select a candidate different than donald trump . Back on april 16, i put a Polling Question in my Radio Audience asking if they agreed with this statement. Neither biden nor trump will be their 2024 nominee. More than 35 of 20,000 plus who voted agreed with that statement. Maybe my listeners are on to something. This week Bernard Goldberg wrote the following. Suddenly a biden trump rematch doesnt seem so inevitable. Republicans want a candidate who believes trump won in 2020, but the democrats want a candida
philadelphia. with eight months to go before the first ballot is cast, the conventional wisdom is we re headed for a rematch of 2020. despite one candidate is too old and one is morally unfit. which is why polls don t want this rematch. there s dissatisfaction with both candidates. a poll found 70% of respondents said biden shouldn t run and 60% said trump shouldn t run. what are the odds that when a all is said and done, the democrats nominate someone other than joe biden and republicans select a candidate different than donald trump? back on april 16, i put a polling question in my radio audience asking if they agreed with this statement. neither biden nor trump will be their 2024 nominee. more than 35% of 20,000 plus who voted agreed with that statement. maybe my listeners are on to something. this week bernard goldberg wrote the following. suddenly a biden/trump rematch doesn t seem so inevitable. republicans want a candidate who believes trump won in 2020, but the democr
maybe none of the above. i m michael smerconish in philadelphia. we have eight months to go before the first presidential ballot of 2024 is cast. the conventional wisdom is we re headed for a rematch of 2020, this despite concerns that one candidate is too old and the other is morally unfit. which might explain why recent polls have revealed that americans don t want this rematch and there s dissatisfaction with both candidates. last month an nbc poll found that 70% of respondents said biden shouldn t run and 60% said trump shouldn t run. what are the odds that when all is said and done, the democrats nominate someone other than joe biden and republicans select a candidate different than donald trump? back on april 16th i put a polling question to my radio audience asking them if they agreed with this statement, neither biden nor trump will be the nominee. more than 25% of 20,000 plus who voted agree with that statement. maybe my listeners are on to something. this week emmy
recession? because that is not the technical definition. in terms of the technical definition, it is not a recession? a much broader spectrum of data points? that is not the actual data of said mike recession but actual retraction over a few months. i would reject to the idea of two quarters of negative gdp growth is a technical recession is wrong. carley: griff jenkins is live with the technical definition and much, much more, good morning. good morning carley and todd appear the definition of braising is what americans are doing for potential bad news this week that we are in a recession after two consecutive quarters of dropping gdp numbers. but president biden said he doesn t see that happening. we are not going to be in a recession, in my view. the employment rate is still one of the lowest we have had in the history with 3.6%. my hope is that we go from this rapid growth to steady growth. and we will see some of it coming down, but i don t think we will see
ethnically motivated violent extremists promoting white supremacy are, quote, the most lethal threats right now here in the united states. let s start our coverage this hour in atlanta. our national correspondent ryan young is joining us. ryan this, s new information emerging now about the suspects in these terrible killings. translator: i want to show you something here, wolf. this growing memorial has been building here in atlanta, a city that s known as being too busy to hate, but right now a lot of people have questions about why this shooter opened fire. shock and outrage in atlanta, georgia, and across the nation after a shooting spree left eight people dead, six of whom were asian women. police say the suspected shooter, 21-year-old robert aaron long has admitted to the attacks on three separate atlanta-area spas, but they say it s too soon to call his crimes a hate crime. he claims it was not racially motivated. reporter: according to investigators the suspect d