the corner. not this year. maybe a lot of people did what we did, voted early. polls are open this hour coast to coast. democrats bracing for what could be disappointing results fearing a red wave to wash away the grip on congress. the razor thin hold on the senate may slip away. one or more states considered a toss-up. voters looking at gas prices and crime and a growing threat to economic security, also your personal safety. dana: one key race pennsylvania. john fetterman is in a real battle with republican challenger dr. oz. they re fighting for every vote with their last pitches. watch here. every day i feel better and better. by january i will be even better. but, but, dr. oz will still be a fraud. [cheers and applause] he has made millions by scamming people. make sure we send the right person to washington to represent your values and address the problems that are plaguing all of us in pennsylvania and the nation. this is bigger than just pennsylvania. bill: te
bret: that was good. harris: thank you. brett is my friend. the candidates and pardons have had their say, and now it s your turn. control of the senate could come down to just a handful of states, as democrats are struggling to keep their grip on power. president biden, standing firm on his closing message that democracy is on the ballot. it s democracy when we vote. president biden: plenty of those moments come around every 3-4 generations. we know that democracy is at risk, and that this is your moment to defend it, preserve or protect it, choose it. harris: the president might not be sure that voters are buying this, and more difficult night. president biden: i optimistic, but i m always optimistic. will the democrats win the house? it will be tough. i think the house a lunar eclipse there. [laughter] harris: emily, i m starting with you then. [laughter] emily: at his rally last night, he showed impatience, the inability to take criticism, pushba
17, 18, 38, reading, math and science. it is pathetic. this is a big concern. i think when you look at those issues of that crime bill, reading tutors, you could do those two things today and you would win voters. dana: a lot of moms are the ones that handle the family checkbook and talk about strain. they re worried. mothers who were quoted in this piece talked about really wanting to buy a house, young women who wanted to buy a house in the neighborhood they grew up in. can t afford it. that s a strain. they are looking for a way to be more optimistic and to embrace the american dream in a way that they always thought they could and now there is a lot of fear, worry, strain, concern. bill: think about the emotion you tried to describe in this segment. pessimism. pessimism goes a long way when you are negative about what is happening with your own family and community and how you want it or will it or wish it to be
tutors, more support for kids in school. i think those will hit home with a lot of folks right now, as things that they are also very concerned about. i also think that it s not just white suburban moms. these are much more diverse than they used to used to be. harris: thank you. [laughter] before i think there s lots of people from all different backgrounds who it also touches on younger women who are there was a new york times piece today that spoke to a lot of women in this category, and they were expressing desire to buy a home in their own hometown. they can t afford it anymore. the adjectives that kept coming up for that they were feeling strangely economically, and then concerned. this group of women said they liked president clinton because he was optimistic about the future. i think about the message we heard from a lot of democrats, especially in recent days, with president obama talking about don t mope, vote.
In a move to level up the implementation of Department of Labor and Employment’s Tulong Panghanapbuhay sa Ating Disadvantaged/Displaced Workers (TUPAD),