totally understandable - tournament? well, i think it is totally understandable why - tournament? well, i think it is| totally understandable why the players totally understandable why the players didn t feel they could be put in players didn t feel they could be put in that position, the fa could not he put in that position, the fa could not he put put in that position, the fa could not be put in that position, facing sporting not be put in that position, facing sporting sanctions and bans potentially if they were to wear these potentially if they were to wear these armbands. that comes back to fifa for these armbands. that comes back to fifa for enforcing it in that way and not fifa for enforcing it in that way and not allowing players to express solidarity and not allowing players to express solidarity with gay rights, and i think solidarity with gay rights, and i think that solidarity with gay rights, and i think that reallyjust again speaks to the think that
david miller. senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace and also a friend of jamal khashoggi. it is good to see you. what did you think when you saw this overnight? i learned of it last night and i have to say it was sort of head spinning. the president and i understand his dilemma, the president vowed consequences in the wake of mbs s decision, the decision in october to cut production by two million barrels a day weeks before the midterms when gas prices were figured centrally in democratic party prospects and supporting vladimir putin. the timing on this was terrible. if the president is going to talk about consequences he should think about imposing them and this is clearly suggesting a certain tone deafness about the political environment in which the president is operating. and also on the issue of
this is a state where they can recall that prosecutor, the d.a. in new york city. not every state can do that. whoever sits on top of the ticket in the governor s office can make immediate change and lee zeldin said he wanted to do that. let s bring in tammy bruce, fox news contributor in focus. when you look at what people are going through and the random nature of crime, that s what is driving a lot of the fear. and to have leadership at the top not recognize that until polling showed that crime was the key issue for voters, i mean, the tone deafness is really painful. that s it. even in addressing it, it is to dismiss it. so yes, hochul came in she was appointed after cuomo resigned and it is not necessarily the crime that s harming her, it is the snooty nose up in the air smug attitude. harris: it is not the crime, it s the cover-up. she says she was in the
as they realize the country is fundamentally rejecting everything these woke imbeciles stand for. rachel: there s something come criminal about it and comical but it s also insulting because there s old peopling on fixed incomes and people that can t feed their kids and having to go to food bank for the first time. i just i can t understand how they don t get it. are they so fabulously wealthy or they ve never been poor. i don t understand how they don t think people understand what inflation is when they re living it. yeah, it s a great point, rachel. that s one of the reasons why we re going to see such a red tsunami on tuesday because they re not speaking to every day issues that mops and dads and grand moms and dads and grandmas and grandpas face going to the grocery store or gas station or trying to pay the bills coming in. it s a tone deafness that feels
the bag for the republicans. you look at key races in pennsylvania, arizona, nevada, georgia. it s not clear yet. the senate races still seem to be toss-ups. neil: it s well, jerry. with the crime issue, there seems to be tone deafness among prominent democrats like kathy hochul in new york, facing an unusual challenge in this bluest of blue is states from lee zeldin. he could even win the first republican in 20 years. where she botching? i think you hit it on the head. i wrote about the nihilism on the republican side and it s the big problem democrats have, whether it s inflation, still