security. that s next. before we go, we want to remind you to stay tuned tonight for a morning show special at eight eastern. and tomorrow night at ten, steven kornacki returns to the big board to break down key races that could determine the fate of congress. we ll be right back. congress we ll be right back. we ll be right back. the unknown is not empty. it s a storm that crashes, and consumes, replacing thought with worry. but one thing can calm uncertainty. an answer. uncovered through exploration, teamwork, and innovation. an answer that leads to even more answers. mayo clinic. you know where to go. [whistling] when you have technology that s easier to control. that can scale across all your clouds.
maskless while the decision is being litigated. that could take months. this appears to be about future cdc rulings, really, than about this one. still to come, 15 months later, how big-name progressives on the ballot this november are signaling their concern about president biden s standing. how does he stack up against the competition of his recent oesm office successors? steven kornacki is here.
welcome back. president biden took his oath of office just 15 months ago and his standing in the polls has gone down significantly to such an extent we ve seen democratic candidates on the ballot move away from him. and others cautiously raising their public profile perhaps jacking for a scenario where biden chooses not to run for re-election. bernie sanders folks put it in writing. before we dive into that, put president biden s standings in context. steven kornacki is at the board. he s taking a look into how president biden s numbers stack up with his immediate predecessors and what it could mean for him going forward. we know where the midterms are going at this point, bad or catastrophic. this is about biden in 24. what do you have, steve? we ll go back to bill clinton in his first midterm in 94. that sort of ushered in this modern era, three presidents starting with clinton who lost
elected as the anti-trump, does that lock if the polarization of the trump era, now kind of transfers. i story a story in the french people and we ve exported american politics to france. steven kornacki, thank you. still to come, feeling the burn? 2024? maybe. we ve got details on a new memo from the bernie sanders camp telling supporters he s not ruling out another presidential run if biden doesn t run. the person who wrote that memo joins me next. i m so angry, i m singing a song cause i m paying so much for home internet and that s just wrong! i ve got t-mobile home internet! i feel happy great very happy! good for you look how much money i m saving right now
reagan, clinton, and obama, and they were all re-elected. morning joe senior contributor eugene daniels reporting for us at the white house, looking good. thank you very much. coming up, a look at a group of voters that could be crucial in the midterms and why they re backing away from dems who need them. steven kornacki will be here to break it all down. and before we go to break, willie, what do you have planned for sunday today ? i think you re going to like this one coming up on sunday on nbc. my conversation with the great and hilarious and talented jane lynch. oh, my gosh. jane is starring in the broadway revival of funny girl. highly anticipated, amazing reviews already. it s in previews right now. it opens in earnest next sunday. so we got together to talk about that show and her role as sue silvester on glee, her emmy-winning role on the marvelous mrs. maisel.