sandra, great to have you back. sandra: great to be back. far left protestors dismayed as what they view as an ineffective response to the ruling, saying they are out of step with the mainstream of the party. the president is urging the same protestors to fight after access to abortion bills. claims his hands are tied on further action unless the democrats can pick up more seat in the midterms. all of this as the far left offers bounties on the location of supreme court justices in an effort to harass them like we saw last week with justice brett kavanaugh, forced to leave a steakhouse in washington through a back door. john: the white house refusing to condemn them, saying it is part of democracy as long as it remains peaceful. sandra: rich, a lot of the pushback is coming from the left. it is, sandra, good afternoon. look at what progressives are saying, they say more needs to come from the white house when it comes to abortion, when it comes to gun violence in
best possible light, it is worth noting when the polls moved in the opposite direction, when they start to reflect badly on the democratic party. that has been happening over the last several weeks. according to quinnipiac, a lively left-wing polestar, joe biden s national approval rating is now 38%. 60% of independents disapprove of what joe biden is doing as president. a new ap poll noted that just 34% of americans are pleased with the direction of the country. it is called the right track, wrong track poll and for the party in power, it is very bad news. this means the very same people who just last year lied to you to your face about how popular joe biden was are now admitting that he is actually the least popular president in modern clinical history. why are they telling you this all of a sudden? why are these reliably democratic pollsters telling democratic voters that their president is unpopular. maybe because they have no choice?
. welcome back to hannity . wire outsider looking at presidential candidates, why are they gaining in popularity? and resonating with you, the voters? joining us now, steve hays. steve, you ve been saying over and over again, you don t like this. looking at the drudge report, it doesn t mean a lot. snap poll, 62%, trump. why is this happening? it s a good question. and will be very interesting to see if the track poll in a week or two weeks as we look at how things go. i didn t think trump had a good night. he seemed to be on personality, not as much substance. he was overshadowed several
least this done at least for now. jon: we ve got that poll you were just talking about, and when asked would you vote to replace every single member of congress including your own, 60% of americans said, yes. and that s unusual. generally, people don t have favorable feelings toward congress as a whole, but they tend to like their own personal representative, whoever covers their district. yeah. jon: in this case they re saying, you know, 60% of them are saying throw the bums out. yeah. it seems to be an anti-incumbent mood out there, and the next national election is 13 months away. but look, jon, you mentioned the right track/wrong track poll, and to me, you know, in the sea of numbers, that s actually the most important one, it s most significant. and here s why. when you have about 80% of the american people thinking that the country is going in the wrong direction, you have to pay close attention to that. and while i think there are a number of contributing factors into this,
it is not who won the spectator point but would actually impressed with their points, this is what is driving romney. of course we had or will look forward to the foreign policy debate. neil: i look at trends and the averaging and the trend had been favoring mitt romney and the latest track poll, i agree with you, the seven-day outlook track things can lead a lot up to debate but that would be, then, a wider gap from which the president has to, could back or narrow, right? so it would mean if you take it at face value and i share your concern about taking anything at face value that is a higher mountain to climb for the president and even a great debate performance may not be enough. what do you see? guest: well, the debate performance the president needs