a few parents who voiced support saying it s a great opportunity to teach inclusivity. harris: i have no words. i do but i ll move on. thank you. democrats staring down a brutal 2024 senate map. if senator kyrsten sinema s ditching the party wasn t enough. if you don t run there is no chance of democrats keeping that seat. how much pressure to you feel or are you geting to make sure you run in 2024? i don t take pressure from any of these people. i don t have to be in a hurry. the bottom line is i only care about one thing, the success of my state and the people having opportunities in our state. harris: republican strategist tells the washington examiner if he does not run it is a free seat for us. he is very difficult to beat. i think the stars have aligned for him to lose but we can t mess it up either.
special counsel. bret: merrick garland saying there will be a special counsel and that person will look into not only the documents situation with mar-a-lago but also the 2020 and january 6th investigations. the former president took to truth social saying here we go again. i thought that the unselect committee on january 6th was a dead issue, especially with the record setting loss of liz cheney in the great state of wyoming and likewise felt that the document hoax case after reviewing the clinton sox case and the presidential record act was dead or at least dying fast. the democrat department of justice had nothing except trump haters so they just appointed a special prosecutor to go after me further. disgraceful. went ton say that he is going to talk it about it more tonight at mar-a-lago bring in our panel. fox news chief correspondent anchor of fox news sunday shannon bream. byron york chief political correspondent of the washington examiner and leslie marshall democratic st
john: pennsylvania is viewed by many democrats as the best chance of picking a senate seat. fetterman could beat mehmet oz, the most expensive senate race in american history. and the state facing a local challenge over certain ballots before the first votes have even been counted. national political reporter for the washington examiner on the ground in pittsburgh. let s deal with the race, first of all. this thing is really, really tight between mehmet oz and john fetterman. the democrats do lead in the early vote. i hear rana mcdaniel, the chair woman of the republican national committee say oz has to win 60% of the day of voting if he hopes to beat fetterman. are there indications he can do that? yeah, absolutely. i have seen it myself going out
trouble for democrats, election day. 74% of suburban white women say the u.s. economy is headed in the wrong direction. 19% say that it is going to write way. let s bring in katy from the washington examiner. that particular bit of pessimism, what does that tell you? it tells us a lot. especially when you take into consideration just how fast this has turned on democrats. suburban women said that they favor by seven percentage points. now they are favoring republicans by 15 percentage points. that is a massive swing. even though they tend to lean to the left they are not a guaranteed voter block.
excellent panel now. dana: a national political reporter for the washington examiner and a columnist for the philadelphia inquirer and a host of the radio show. selena, you have written about fetterman on the campaign trail. you have been watching and seeing. what are you hearing from people you talk to in pennsylvania that watched the debate last night? yesterday i pulled up to the debate and it was a tent with a bunch of journalists and i thought i won t get a real answer watching it from a tent. so i went to a bar and i just sat back and watched people. what was most interesting to me is watching voters that had not really understood the condition of the lieutenant governor. and it was really a surprise to them. voters don t watch politics with the same intensity and scrutiny that we do. and so it was a very revealing