minutes, 35 seconds and counting until the first polls close on him election night. i m steve kornacki coming to you from, well, not three in rockefeller center, our usual location for our friday night election special. instead i m at the historic, royal famous race course in lexington, kentucky. heart of the sixth congressional district tomorrow it s gonna be the biggest day in horse racing. the breeders cup championship races, featuring some of the best forces from all around the world. but tonight, we re here to talk about the election. the midterms. now just days away. the final faces being put in by by candidates all across the country here building towards tuesday night already. tens of millions of votes have been cast in this election. when all is said and done, we re anticipating the turnout level for this midterm election is going to shatter all existing records. we could be north of 120 million people who cast votes. the interest level is extremely high. t
wry directions. the major issues inflation, economy, crime and in some places the border. all four of those the end to work for the republicans. those things are coming into play has we get to the end. as a result not going to be a pleasant night for the democrats. bill: we re on the ground in the key states. we are throughout the united states. starting us off this hour senior national correspondent rich edson live in langhorn, pennsylvania. rich, good morning. good morning, bill. dr. oz has an event at a firehouse tonight here in bucks county. a swing county. look at the last two u.s. senate races, they go for the republican and then the democratic candidate here. both campaigns are vying. we spoke with voters here who say the issues that are playing nationwide really matter here, too. cost of living, you know, with the medical and the food and everything going up. cost of living. it s getting harder and harder to support yourself. people are really upset with the i
basically on sunday except from this network. it s a big story that s been ignored. we ll go to the white house where the press secretary is likely to get asked about this big headline in the new york times. should biden run in 2024? democratic whisperers of no start to rise. high level democrats calling the president an anchor that should be cut loose in 2024. he s saying he s going to run again in 2024. will you support him? if the president has a vision and something that we re willing to entertain and examine when the time comes. that s not a yes. yeah, i think we should endorse when we get to him. martha: okay. with that, we bring in mark penn, former clinton adviser and polster and karl rove, a fox news contributor. great to have you with us today. i want to get to aoc and to this discussion about the president being called an anchor that needs to be cut loose. first, carl, i want to ask you about the justices, this imminent decision and what you would expec
horrific state of mass shootings including racist attack in buffalo, new york and massacre of 19 children and two teachers at grade school in uvalde, texas, any new legislation would need at least 60 votes to pass in the senate and simple majority in the house. associate editor of the wall street journal and fox news contributor john busse is standing for analysis but first we go to lucas tomlinson with breaking news. lucas: moments ago the white house putting out a statement from president biden saying that this is a proposal, i want to thank chris murphy especially cornyn synema, there s the word again. does not do everything that i think is needed but reflects important steps in the direction. every day passes more children are at risk to be killed from mass shootings or shootings across the country. in 2020 there were 21,000 murders and after spade of mass shootings, buffalo, uvalde, chattanooga and philadelphia. our colleague mike emanuel has put up news, gop republican
costs putin s putin price hike. as republicans point their fingers to the administration s policies, specifically. white house correspondent jacqui heinrich traveling with the president in los angeles. good evening, jacqui. the president left the ground of this summit to go to the port of los angeles to highlight his work, his progress, unsnarling supply chain with shipping containers. the problem it hasn t made a dent in inflation. another devastating inflation report stealing the spotlight from president biden hosting summit of the americas. consumer prices rose 8.6% in may from a year ago. the highest increase since december 1981. excluding volatile food and energy costs. corn rose 6%. biden wants america to know he is not to blame. today s inflation report confirm what americas already know putin price hike is hitting america hard. month after month the white house has said inflation would slow down later this year. but six months into 2022 it s still going in the