all in? we win and are we ready tomorrow to take back this country? are you ready to take this state back? [cheers and applause]. who s ready to send mark kelly back to space tomorrow? laura: now, we re going to hear from reporters and candidates across the nation tonight including our own mark meredith in ohio where donald trump is still delivering what was billed as a highly anticipated speech. but first, the great realignment. that s the focus of tonight s angle. with republicans about to take control of both the house and the senate, most democrats aren t interested in serious soul searching about how it all unravelled. for a bunch so worried about election denial, they seem to be preemptively questioning the legitimacy of the impending republican takeover. how concerned are you that the upheaval at twitter will result in a flood of misinformation, disinformation right before the election? and it actually goes beyond twitter. today there are reports that
ideals. people didn t give her much of a chance we featured her first on the laura ingraham. she s making a real run for this against gretchen whitmer who is the lockdown queen and i think parents are still angry about that. well, you re absolutely right, laura. the race i look at is northwest indiana, gary indiana where we have a great candidate in jennifer ruth green, navy pilot in her mid 30s, african-american, and she has a great chance winning that district. so that s one to watch tomorrow, a great night if we can get her across the finish line but she s the future of the republican party and goes to show with hispanic voters and african-american voters they re coming to us because biden s policies have failed on the border, we have out of control crime and we have a disastrous economy. laura: well, tom, the noted election denier stacey abrams has a theory now about black men. watch. we know that black voters are often discounted and unfortunately this year black
the big business community, from the regime media and now we re competitive all across the country. i hope, and i believe, that tomorrow will be a great night for the republicans and the republic. but we re not finished yet. americans are ready for peace and prosperity. they re ready for a congress and a president that works hard and tells them the truth. and that s the angle joining us now charlie hurt washington times opinion editor, and ben, editor at large for the spectator both fox news contribute tours and here in new york charlie from censorship and media, they re not turning down the temperature in this race one bit but they re looking for both. oh, yeah, no, and they really aren t. we ve gotten this sort of strange thing where we have the pre election election denying which i thinks is a first. but the other thing obviously politicians always sort of shade the truth and don t always speak honestly.
the pollster that conducted the poll warned we are seeing a paradigm shift. so where could this make the most difference? joining us now is illinois congressman darren la hood finance chair of nrcc and tom bevin real talk politics president and co-founder. tom, which state and which race do you think, if you could narrow it down to one, would mean the most, make the most difference? in terms of the coalition shift? laura: yes. for this year? it s probably arizona and nevada i would put in that category as well to the extent that hispanics, if they vote, if they shift to the gop in those kinds of numbers, that will make the difference for two senate seats and pickups for republicans. laura: congressman, i m looking at michigan, because we see in michigan a young, conservative tudor dixon comes from a steele family understands the working class sentiment and
men have been a very targeted population for misinformation. not misinformation about what they want, but about why they want what they deserve and my campaign has been the only one that has very intentionally thoughtfully and consistently reached out. laura: tom, i have no idea what she s talking about but it sounds like she s saying that, you know, you can t hold the bar too high in a too sophisticated way for that demographic? i don t know her point at all but it seems to fall flat. no, it didn t make a lot of sense there. look, you know, african-american turnout in georgia has been particularly in the early vote has been through the roof. and so it s just not going the way that she wants and i think she sees the writing on the wall but to the point that darin made earlier, there are two issues at play here, one is that it s not just race and ethnicitien it s class.