voters and how fund turnout in the long term turn out a turnout machine not gripe at the former president. he goes on. let s bring in our panel. byron york. ben domenech host of the transom and podcast on fox news radio and mara liasson political correspondent of national public radio. the fallout more and more people are being vocal ahead of what could be a big announcement tomorrow. we don t know yet. where do you stand? well, you know, i thought the theme of that whole collage you just played was who knows? none of those people do. i can guarantee you after a siegecycle where pundits have bn shown to be wrong at so many turns. nobody knows. what we are going to find out, i think, if trump announces as we think he will tomorrow. what is the difference between republican opinion makers and pundits and the base of the republican party? we re going to find that out. because we have had criticism of trump before after access
box campaign with its members to help catherine cortez masto and the democratic ticket? that s right, the culinary union. it s interesting that you mentioned the profile of the latino worker for the culinary. it s such an integral cog in the machine, they are the hispanic turnout machine and made that. to turn out with that 44 year old latina, the first latina ever elected to the u.s. senate, has been a motivating factor for the union members. i think the democrats hope that the huge proportion of the 60,000 ballots that came in yesterday into this but dropbox is, were culinary driven, and therefore we re really helping the democratic ticket up and down. joe, i know that prognosticating should not be something that any of us do without talking through the data. but as an election observer in nevada, you can feel the
they re not just an integral cog, they re the hispanic turnout machine in nevada. and to turn out when that 44 the first latina ever elected to the u.s. senate has been a motivating factor. a huge proportion of the 60,000 ballots that just came in yesterday into those drop boxes were culinary driven and therefore really help the democratic ticket up and down. i feel like you as an election observer in nevada can sort of feel the current here better than anybody else. do you think they have a shot at the senate race? do you feel the republican leads
guess which union ran a drop box campaign with its members to try to help catherine cortez masto and the democratic ticket? that s right, the culinary union. it s interesting that you mentioned the profile of the latino worker for the culinary. it s such an integral cog in the machine, they are the hispanic turnout machine and in nevada. and for that turn out with that 44 year old latina, the first latina ever elected to the u.s. senate, has been a motivating factor for the union members. i think the democrats hope that the huge proportion of the 60,000 ballots that came in yesterday into this but dropbox is, were culinary driven, and therefore we re really helping the democratic ticket up and down. joe, i know that prognosticating should not be something that any of us do without talking through the data. but as an election observer in
is the reed machine still on the ground there. you can t overstate harry reid. the machine is still very much in play. so much of that rests on the back of the culinary unions here in las vegas. they represent the workers at the casinos. jose, i ve covered elections all over the country. i don t know if there is a better, morphinely more finely tuned machine. they know the turnout machine that harry reid, culinary union and the nevada democratic party they built together can get them a couple points. they are very weary, republicans are, for a slight boost in the turnout to make a difference. i think we re going to be up very, very late watching this state on election night, jose. going to be interesting. david, meanwhile, in nevada, latino voters make up 21% of the electorate. democrats are growing more concerned about the soft support