it takes place on a wednesday and getting the vote out, it s going to be correct am. but i don t assume na those democrat votes just because there are more of them than there are republicans that will buy into this whole thing. there is a reason why there is a 20 point erosion for him. there is a reason for that and i think that the booker campaign and the lonegan campaign are trying to get to the nub of that, to figure out how does that affect turnout, what aspects of turnout does it allow us an opportunity to play with or do we have to avoid. i think there is more of a dynamic here. a lot is due to what you and others are reporting about the race. particularly if you are coming at it clean. if you are just saying this is the guy. everyone is going, really? that s not the guy we thought it was. i think all of these things nibble at the bottom line. there were two debates the first was yesterday, it was like a friday afternoon, taping it,
country. we won t reopen the government, unless you agree to a strong gun control bill. unless you agree to a liberal immigration bill. unless you agree to union recognition, the bill changes. the republicans would be rightly outraged because you don t govern by blackmail. all right. congressman jerry nather of new york. thank you for taking a few minutes. we appreciate it. why it is usually best to be considered the underdog in american politics. right? so we started using tide, bounce and downy together. it keeps our clothes looking newer longer. more like the first day we got them. which was back when we had corporate jobs. even if right now we can t afford.well, anything, our clothes look like a million bucks oo, maybe we could sell our clothes. [ female announcer ] whirlpool recommends using tide, bounce and downy to keep clothes looking newer 50% longer. great on their own. even better together. to keep clothes looking newer 50% longer. customer erin swenson ordebut they didn t
his house. saying here i am, i m accessible. cory booker is doing a red carpet event in california. he needs to do one in newark. he has done an aggressive job. as you saw in the poll, people aren t sure who cory booker is. we invited him on this show, we will still put the invitation out there. come on before the election. he has another weekend, yes, help our pr campaign. we need that. but talk to us about you started to get there, it sounds like cory booker has maybe taken this for granted a little bit? i think so. the polls were showing him 28 points ahead. everyone thought cory booker would be a shoe-in. new jersey has 700,000 more registered democrats than republicans. so i think in the end, lock, a lot of politicians would not be thrilled to be 12 points behind in the polls before election day. i think we are talking about this. we didn t think it would be this close. that is still 12 points to
i know like drew does that new hampshire has a very distinct political culture. republicans may like him there. they also hate when they re treated like an overflow from massachusetts, right? so there is this kind of sense he would have to battle, well, i conwin in massachusetts, so i guess i ll try that state up north, right? no, i grew up in new england, i m one of those massachusetts people that would go to nashua or new hampshire because they have a shopping mall tax. do you want him to run? because you would like to have jean shaheen to lose, do you want scott brown to win? do you think he would be the best republican option? i don t think it s a matter of do we want him, you know, to come or not. it s not a matter of inviting scott brown. he s got to make up his own mind on what he wants to do. the republicans in new hampshire will, you know, there will be candidates to kooz from. so it s not really from the leader perspective, it s not our job to sort of weigh in on that
in new york, a conservative journalist. this unnamed house member said i think there is a sense for us to do a clean kr now, what the he ll is this about? who two things, one, do you have any optimism this is going to end soon and, two, do have you any accepts of any sort of bottom-line demands that republicans could make that you could live with that could end this thing? no. this is fundamentally a budget dispute t. senate passed the bill for 1.058 trillion dollar congressary spending. you normally split the difference. the house democrats and the president and the senate democrats agreed to go with the republican number. that s a total concession. at least for the six week cr. we ll fight that again for the next cr that has to start on november 15th. for now, it s a total capitulation. for the republicans to add