least, reverend warnock clinching the c would meet comments like this will never happen uttered by a duly elected senator. a world could delay vampire. do you know that? i never knew that. i don t to be a vampire, new or want to be a. where will they re looking good, and i m, thinking wow, better get it at that house. get out of that. house first, of all this is more than herschel walker. this election is by the people. joining me now is téa mitchell. washington correspondent at the atlantic journal-constitution, wherever now sharpton, host of politicsnation. founder and president of the national action network. and author of righteous troublemakers, untold stories of the social justice movement in america. thank you both very much for coming to the sunday, show my apologies for tackling, there. you ve got to laugh to keep from crying. what does it tell us that
analyst and former congresswoman of maryland. the reverend al sharpton, host of politicsnation here on msnbc. founder and president of the national action network and author of righteous troublemakers. untold stories of the social justice movement in america. thank you all for coming back to the sunday show. donna, i see you are back from your rv trip. you are back from your rv trip. the attack on speaker pelosi s husband comes at a time when threats on members of congress have increased. someone who served in congress, what is your reaction to the changing political environment? in her travels on your rv trip across the country, did you hear from people that gives you concern about the rise of political violence? where the potential for political violence in this country? it s really interesting, because i did hear from people. there were people who thought
black caucus is holding its annual legislative conference in washington right now. they have influential events that are putting a spotlight on key issues that will likely be on the ballot next month. and could offer a preview of how democrats can keep control of congress. joining me now in studio is host of politicsnation, reverend al sharp. he is also founder and president of the national action network, and the author of righteous troublemakers, untold stories of the social justice movement in america. and one more point, it s his birthday tomorrow. so birthday boy, reverend al sharpton. thank you very much for coming back to the sunday show. thank you. glad to be with you, always. so, what s the mood among democrats? again, this is cbc weekend. tons of folks around. what is the mood among democrats? are they still confident today about their prospects in november, as they were at the beginning of the summer? you know, at the conference the last couple of days, i sense a real
and al sharpton, author of, righteous trouble makers, untold stories of the social justice movement in america. all right. rachel and reverend, you just heard my conversation with congresswoman karen bass. that last answer about how she will fare in the november elections. rachel, is that message that she just put out there, do you think that that is going to be successful? it is hard to tell, jonathan. i will be honest with you. because we talk a lot about the midterms, presidential fundamentals. and what bass is facing really is similar to that. the homeless crisis, because it fell over in the pandemic time period, which i did a lot of additional economic strife and pressure on the cities with crime rates, it really is a huge issue on the west coast.
moved. reporter: what did you make of the president s speech last night? it was a good speech. he gave a good speech. reporter: did it change your opinion at all on the senate rules changes? everyone s talking. reporter: he said when it comes to majority rule in the country, a majority should rule in the senate. do you think that? thank you. we all understand how the senate works. he understands how the senate works. joining me is nbc news correspondent vaughn hillyard and most of msnbc politicsnation and president of the national action network, reverend al sharpton. he s also the author of a new book, righteous troublemakers: untold stories of the social justice movement in america. rev, i want to congratulate you on that. but let s start with vaughn in west virginia. vaughn, are constituents telling joe manchin they should change the rules? and what about their feelings about the other senator from that state, shelley moore