says do you know what? the american people are behind this president. it allows him to play hard ball with the chinese and we make more progress, i think the market will like that. neil: let me ask you guys about the recent market volatility. we did come off our lows this week but friday there was a sell-off and i m wondering whether that noise, what do you think, susan? is part of, you know, voter s thinking. i don t know if it really moves on the upside or downside, unless it s really significant. what do you think? i agree i think this is just part of the natural cycle and markets go up as much as they have since election day a 10% correction is because all part of the normal washout. i think it s healthy. neil: but within days, folks. i think yes, it does impact sentiment but we ve seen this before, maybe people who haven t been around for the last 10 years and are young to the market but this is something that goes up, goes down, but i would say that what happens on tuesday, a
so the constitution said this subject to the jurisdiction of. the court, the supreme court has upheld that reading except for 1898 case in which they said permanent residents if they re born here get citizenship, but the supreme court has never clarified what about temporary visitors here on a tourist visa or those who are not here legally. the supreme court has not clarified that. neil: all right, let me be clear. the way it was interpreted at the time when they first came up with this you believe in 1866 after the civil war, people permanent rizs were automatically citizens something not afforded to slaves prior to that, but one of the things you argue that s interesting is that this is the way it s done in europe, right? that it s not by geographical origin, but by bloodline. what does that mean? so the most countries in the world, except for many of those in central and south america, no developed country except the united states and canada, all
independent reaction right now. neil: thank you very very much. thank you. neil: lee carter, everyone is campaigning today including former vice president joe biden who might be a candidate himself , running for president. we just don t know. in ohio right now he s getting ready, more after this. this is stonington, maine, a town where almost half the population is self-employed. lobster fisherman is the lifeblood of this town. by 2030, half of america may take after stonington, self-employed and without employer benefits. we haven t had any sort of benefit plans and we re trying to figure that out now. if i had had a little advice back then, i d be in a different boat today, for sure. plan your financial life with prudential. bring your challenges. .
neil: all right, connecticut is considered a fairly blue state, but that might not be the case right now, because they ve got a real battle going on for the governorship there, where the democrat is in the battle of his life right now with republican challenger and a businessman, bob stefanowski. we did reach out to mr. lamont, but bob is with us right now sir good to have you. neil thanks so much for having me on. neil: now depending on the numbers we don t like to overly rely on polls and i m sure you don t either but you are within the margin of error here, now things could change, things could tighten, things could widen, but it is interesting in a state like connecticut that that is even the case. what s going on? yeah, you re talking about angry voters. we ve got a lot of angry voters
of these gubernatorial races, in the crucial ones they re within points. talking florida, wisconsin, even in connecticut, relybly blue state where they re within four or five points of each other. what s going on here? that s a divided electorate as you can find. well, look, i think this is not actually that out of step with every election when we get down to this point. there s a handful of voters who is going to decide the election and make up their mind, they re in the process of which they re making up their mind even though we have a country where we think it s staked out. neil: and there could be a swing. anything we should pay attention to that should be important to follow, that we might not be? i think the jobs report from friday gives republicans a lot of momentum, as we ve long said, it s the economy, stupid. we can talk about other issues and people vote with their wallet. neil: i don t know in a a midterm election that applies