willingness to switch and vote far democrat. and in the case of warnock, he laughed every time he said it on the campaign trail. but i m asking you to vote for me one more time. guess what, a couple years, john is going to be asking those republican voters and conservative independents to vote one more time for him. and that s the question that republicans have to wrestle with here. because brian kemp won by 8%, as suggested, most folks would still believe this to be a conservative state. but the republican party today isn t a necessarily conservative in the way we have viewed it over the last 20 years. that s where the republican party has to reconcile how they want to proceed here. because the republican party of brian kemp is a different republican party than donald trump and herschel walker, which is really been predicated on faux outrage and issues like
point on the 2022 midterms reshaping the political landscape and delivering much-needed political breating room to senate democrats. after one year, ten months and 17 days of the longest 50/50 senate in history, 51, a slim majority. that is great. plus donald trump s family business convicted on tax fraud. the manhattan da telling reporters the trial exposed the lies, the greed and the cheat ing that characterized a decade-long criminal scheme. but what s the fallout for donald trump himself? and finally, the governor of north carolina will join me to discuss two stories with huge um implications. attack that cult power to hundreds of thousands of people along with the latest on the supreme court case that he says could, quote, up end democracy. we start with ra fall
he has the support of the incoming house majority. but still if donald trump is unable to pull himself out of this downward political spiral that he s in, you can point to the results last night as being decisive. if i can go back to the results of that race, because i think both candidates had something or somethings really fascinating to say. i want to play more from warnock s speech. take a listen. am georgia. i am an example and an it ration of its history. of the possibility. but because this is america, because we always have a path to make our country greater against unspeakable odds, here we stand
president since fdr not to lose a single senate seat. in the midterms. so it all parties. i m so proud of the state of georgia because often times we can take elections for granted, but as kro the state people showed up. and i was eeb proud to hear herschel walker last night pit grew up. he was a hero to so many of us what we heard from warnock and from herschel walker was really what we hoped to hear from people no matter the party affiliation when they run for office and when the election is over, we should all come together. last night was a really proud night for all of us. gracious in vukt ri and generous in depete. we spent a lot of time on this show talking about the rise in hate crimes, including cincinnati semitism. incidents hit ab all time high.
together. thank you, georgia. the whole speech. his speech was both a reminder of the deep racism and legacy in the south, but also hopeful and forward-looking. i wonder how you think he navigates that belief, that hopefulness of a more per spect union toward reality or is that unrealistic that he can? i don t think it s unrealistic at all. the way warnock won reelection was his campaign spoke to and targeted democratic voters and expanded. he ran up his number. he campaigned in places like cher see those are not democratic areas. you cannot get trounced in the rural parts of a state and win statewide. it does not work like that. you have to build a coalition. the thing that really struck me about what warnock said is he