Finally had an epiphany. Usually the party knows everything. They know what you need, what you dont need. They even know you didnt even. Know you needed. But for the first time in a a e, the democrats threw up their arms in despair. Donald trumps Approval Rating was actually slightly larger than joe bidens watch at this point. Trump was at 43 . 41umbiden is at just 41 . So hes doing worse than trump, who was always saying was doing so poorly. The question is how solid a candidatioe is joe biden . Thats the problem. Thats exactly the problem. And what is exactly the problem that we dont know how solidt kn a candidate joe bideown is. We know hes not a solid case. Hes struggling. I mean, for his own party, it is hard to watch after the russia hoax, russi two impeachments, three indictments in a country bitterly by class and education. The New York Times Experienced T ,a temporary moment of clarity. Columnist David Brooksvid broo k is asking, what if were the bad guys here . Humility final
australia, how, much of it ended up injust the australia, how, much of it ended up in just the hands of one man and injust the hands of one man and his friends? to discuss all of that in the studio, we have a correspondent for the australian newspapers, the age and the sydney morning herald, a writer who has been writing a weekly column for the guardian since 19 87, as a foreign correspondent in the united states, his podcast is called the first draft. lovely to have you all in the dateline studio. this is ourfinal month on air, so all in the dateline studio. this is our final month on air, so we ll make it a good one. polly, let me start with you, with one lick dashed when we left of the voting, how confident and at liz truss s supporters, that she will be in at downing street at the beginning of september? downing street at the beginning of se tember? , ,., downing street at the beginning of setember? , , , september? every poll puts her further and september? every poll
And healthier. but what do i know? marriageats worked for, like thousands of years. kat timpf joins us now. is this a real phenomenon that people are thinking about when they re designing policies? or is this just happening? i think it s probably kind of just happening. but when you are and again,e i was aggressively single for a long time. what is an aggressivfor me.e belief single? you hated the idea of marriage? yes. i didn t want a and then i met my husband and i still didn t wake. but he like, kept pushing it and i was like, he s not my type. my sister s like, how is your type working for you get.r and then, you know, we got married and i m very, very happy. bu it like, even like delivery minimums or a thing where it s like, i can order enough food for, just me because there s not another person. and there is a lot that, o you know, it s harder being single, renting an apartment, a one bedroom that s beenting aapartmmore expensive. but it s easier to be singlee when the
Conservative party people who won t be affected, to say, but tell us, but some reason they have slipped off. has been irrelevant as a shrine for them. today, not one single government minister or any of the candidates has come out and spoken on this. on the day of a great national emergency. we on this. on the day of a great national emergency.- on this. on the day of a great national emergency. we had some ech-se, national emergency. we had some eclipse. didn t national emergency. we had some eclipse, didn t wake national emergency. we had some eclipse, didn t wake of national emergency. we had some eclipse, didn t wake of the - national emergency. we had some eclipse, didn t wake of the prime l eclipse, didn t wake of the prime minister saying, we are already offering some help and that will come through, but the chancellor saying there will be helped much watch this space, but not actually through proper interviews where you kind of explain what this is going to be. ., ., ., ~