trump is going to go in there and try to win a couple of states and then he is going to try to pick up a couple more. maybe try to get a couple more. maybe minnesota that he lost by a point and a half. maybe after illinois. i don t know. he can try that and it is going to look different after his tariff policy goes into place for a lot of those states. so that is going to be a big factor. he is going to i think keep what he did in 2016, go botld, stron, and after everything. every group that he thinks he can touch. not a state by state strategy. he has attacked hisspannic people. he is going to go after african
of signatures together, tell me, what are people saying on the ground about it? what husted is saying in that new york times editorial is that conversations about voter suppression somehow keep people from the polls. are you hearing that sort of, oh, it s too hard to vote so i won t go? that s not what i m hearing. right in my district we have a polling location. my polling location, actually, that took two years and $1 million in lawsuits in order for people s votes to be counted. what i m hearing from people and the message they ve been saying all along is that there is a disconnect between the state house and your house. so what we re hearing on the ground is not what we re haeg at the state house. and because they have drawn the lines, they kind of rule it. and that s why we have to go to the constitution. the group alek is out and they are dismantling voting rights state by state. we need a state by state strategy and we believe the voter bill of rights could could be a model
bipartisan support. thank you very much for your time on this sunday. doug, my pleasure. thank you. good to see you. it has been nearly 40 years since the supreme court issued its ruling on roe versus wade but the battle over the controversial issue is as heated as ever and prolife activists have shifted their strategy now, taking on the fight one state at a time. shannon bream has a look. prolife activists say while they aren t giving up on capitol hill they are turning their focus to a state by state strategy aimed at defunding planned parenthood. in 2011, 92 pieces of legislation passed legislature. it is a cullly nation of many factors. bills pending in more than two dozen states and the lines are attacked varied. some measures would require
ohio, 7.3. virginia, 5.6. and wisconsin, 6.8. krystal, as the obama campaign tries to navigate that map, do they emphasize going into the states where the unemployment is actually the highest? is that where they re going to need to focus the most? you know, the obama campaign, it s interesting has sketched out more of a state by state strategy. for example, in michigan to really tout the auto bailout and ohio as well. virginia, focus on local issues. i think they will navigate that on a sort of state-by-state basis, but we shouldn t get too caught up by the fact that in virginia, for example, the unemployment is quite low and in iowa, because so much of the economic focus is on a national level. so the trend line nationally is in some ways going to be more important i think than what s going on in the individual battleground states. you know, right now we ve had this sort of slow and steadily
above the average, 11.6%. new hampshire, 5.0. north carolina, 9.4. significantly above the national average. and that s where the democratic convention is going to be. ohio, 7.3. virginia, 5.6. and wisconsin, 6.8. krystal, as the obama campaign tries to navigate that map, do they emphasize going into the states where the unemployment is actually the highest? is that where they re going to need to focus the most? you know, the obama campaign, it s skbrinteresting has sketch out more of a state by state strategy. for example, in michigan to really tout the auto bailout and ohio as well. virginia, focus on local issues. i think they will navigate that on a sort of state-by-state basis, but we shouldn t get too caught up by the fact that in virginia, for example, the unemployment is quite low and in