i was up in new hampshire the other day, the biggest complaint they have with all of the problems going on in the world many of the problems caused by hillary clinton and by barack obama all of the problems, single biggest problem is heroin that pours across our southern borders just pouring and destroying their youth. poisoning the blood of their youth and plenty of other people. we have to have strong borders. we have to keep the drugs out of our country. right now we are getting the drugs, they are getting the cash. we need strong borders we need absolute -- we cannot give amnesty. now, i want to build a wall. we need the wall. border patrol, ice, all want the wall. we stop the drugs, we shore up the border. one of my first acts will to be get all of the drug lords, all of the bad ones, we have some bad, bad people in this country that have to go out. we're going to get them out we're going to security border and once the border is secured at a later date make determination as to the rest. but we have some bad homres here and we're going to get them out. >> mr. trump. thank you. same

a handful thirty people showedid up to the president's big publicized speech in new hampshire. can you imagine if donald trumpp held an event and only 30 people showed up?ea what would the media's reactiont be then? of course, many of biden's problems are very obvious, but they are hurting the american people is obvious. declining cognitive abilities, his public bouts of anger, confusion, shaking hands with the er joe's constant stream of lying and blame and the ongoing scandal ofl course surrounding zero experienced hunterr, and of course the biden family syndicate. but at the very core of the vers failed presidency are his terrible policies. and all of these policies are hurting you. we hur the american people biden like any modern democrat is required to prove his loyalty to the religious cult of climate alarmism. ev he cannot deviate in order to demonstrate this devotion, biden took a wrecking ball to america's oil and gas industry day one and naturally, predictably, gas prices went way up. heating and cooling prices went way up. the price of goods and services which requir

he lost iowa, he lost new hampshire, and it was democratic black voters who saved him and propelled him to this point. and that started in south carolina. and he made a comeback just this year like we've never seen. and also remember, joe biden is defined by his personal loss, his calling card is knowing how to heal himself and what he ran on and what he says he's going to do is try to heal this nation. now he's got to turn his attention to that and, can you imagine a more arduous task? >> yeah, and he defeated a president who was not easy to defeat, as we all know. a political force who really shocked the world four years ago. but it was, as you said, dana, a white, old man who did it and who was chosen by an increasingly young,se party to do one thing, that's regain the ground that was lost four years ago in parts of this country that have been traditionally democratic, and he did it in a way that was always underestimated by even members of his own party. this is a man who is not known for his discipline, who ran an incredibly conservative, disciplined, understated general election c

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same thing on the republican side, i think a lot of people put too much of emphasis on iowa and new hampshire when looking at how the delegate count's going to go. one of our -- >> let me interrupt for one second because one of the candidates is arriving. the candidate is jim webb, for those -- and there's jim acosta. >> reporter: watching you arrive, i guess a question that people might have is, who the heck is this guy? what's your answer to that, senator webb? >> well, i think if anybody looks at the contributions that we made to the country, they'll know who i am and we'll have a good show tonight. >> reporter: how did you prepare for tonight? how are you coming into this mentally, would you say? >> well, it's a good chance to be able to talk about a lot of issues that concern me and i think concern the country. we're ready to have a discussion. >> reporter: and which of your rivals are you setting your sights on? is it bernie sanders, hillary clinton? >> this is a chance for me to communicate with the american people about the things that we care about and to, you know, really have the o

trump -- donald trump let voters touch his hair -- [ light laughter ] -- at a campaign event in new hampshire this week. and they haven't been able to turn a doorknob since. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] presidential hopeful, lindsey graham said yesterday that we are due for a bachelor president. we are due -- we as a nation are due -- after a long wait, we're due for a bachelor president. so it is all up to you, juan pablo. [ laughter ] [ applause ] this was fascinating today. pope francis issued an encyclical today calling for the protection of the earth. the earth, which he says, is like a sister with whom we share our life. the earth is a sister with whom we share a life. and everyone knows you shouldn't be fracking your sister. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] the pope -- the pope sent that joke in. he wrote and sent that joke in. [ light laughter ] so, you might be like, "oh." pope wrote it. jeb bush's son said today that his father is a horrible dresser, to which chris christie's kids replied, "please. [ laughter ] come on. your dad's fine. your dad is fine." tyler perry wil

and underscoring of how her political fortune shifted since her loss in new hampshire. carol: her opponent, bernie sanders, also stumping for last-minute votes. sanders started his day with a rally in minnesota. he explained how he'll win. >> tomorrow is important, and happens here in minnesota. we can win, no question, here in minnesota, if we have the turnout. carol: the latest poll shows clinton leading bernie sanders, 55% to 38%. michael: looking at the state's taking part in super tuesday, a dozen of them and one u.s. territory voting tomorrow. most will hold primaries for both parties, but in alaska, it is a republican-only caucus. in american samoa, a democratic, voters in georgia are among those heading to the polls tomorrow, so we wanted to show you what the latest poll there is saying. on the gop side, donald trump is in the lead. the latest cbs-yougov poll, done friday before the david duke comments, had donald trump at 40% in georgia, ted cruz at 29% marco rubio at 22%, ben carson , at 7%, john kasich at 2%. on the democratic side, hillary clinton is in the

i also got to go home to new hampshire, visit my parents with my brother, which was really exciting. and we -- you know, obviously, i grew up on the "star wars" movies with my brother. and my parents took us to see them when they first came out. and so i suggested one afternoon -- we had nothing to do -- i said we should go -- the four of us should go see "star wars" together. that would be so much fun. and here's the thing about my brother. my brother lives in los angeles and my brother is a movie snob. not about the movie he sees, but wants to see them on like, the perfect projection, with like the perfect sound and he, like, wants to sit in a certain place, so he's a huge ass ache when it comes to seeing a movie. [ light laughter ] and he put a lot of thought into like, where and when he was going to see "star wars." so his initial thought was, "i don't want to see 'star wars' at some like, little new hampshire movie theater." and my dad said, "no, the new theaters are really nice here. things have changed since you were a kid." so we went to see it, and the minute we walked in, i

. >> reporter: in neighboring new hampshire, some hospitals are already full. >> sometimes we're calling 20 to 30 hospitals a day, trying to find beds for these patients. a lot of times we have patients that sit in our emergency room for three or four days. >> mika, again, we're talking about how we can get through this. we just can't underline it enough, though, that the people who really -- this is just terrible, terrible news for our front line health care workers who have been through so much over the past year and a half. they're going to be just completely slammed with unvaccinated americans that are going to be coming into the emergency room. some vaccinated americans with underlying held care conditions. they're already strapped right now. it is really bad. i'm really worry about rural hospitals as well. they don't have the infrastructure to take care of it, especially where the vaccination rates are lower. they don't have the vaccination infrastructure to take care of the crush of people that will be coming into the hospital. let us just hope, let's hope they get a break in the

he's been making effectively in new hampshire. high don't think he can go the distance, he has other problems that will come back as he rises that has to do with new jersey but he's the most proficient debater, in my view, on the stage. >> trump is the national leader now. but go back to 2008, forgive me david axelrod but donald trump is hillary clinton and ted cruz is barack obama in the sense that he's ascendant in iowa. look at national polls in 2008, everybody says clinton, clinton, clinton, obama was coming, he made his move in iowa not quite the way cruz has. but what happens to donald trump's brand if he starts losing? he's all about winning. >> psyche is the question. >> can he handle that. >> what does he do. >> the proof is in the pudding. we see how he does tonight. if anybody wants to talk about 2008, it's ax, that's for sure. right now, we use a lot of prizefight analogies because it is like that for the men and women who have to get up on stage. they're thinking about how do i get ready, what are my points, what do i

florida, north carolina, georgia, new hampshire, wisconsin, ohio, arizona. these are the biggest bellwethers in what i would argue probably a precursor or a preview of coming attractions for 2024. my question is this. is this, should this now be the republican party agenda for much of anybody that wants to run to the house for the senate as they take this make america great agenda and fight for those things that you fought for in the four years you were president? >> mr. trump: if they want to win, yes. we have expanded the republican party. texas border, we have the biggest hispanic vote since, as the governor said to me, he called me up. great governor. he said since construction. i said you were talking about civil war, right? he said since the civil war. if you want to win and waiting big, you have to do that. you have to do it. let me just say i talk about the house. you want me stopping here. >> mr. trump: if i didn't get robbed in the senate, we would have lost at least 8 senators. if i didn't get involved, you would be 60-40 with the democrats leadin

, look at this crowd, a handful, 30 people showed up to the presidents big publicized speech in new hampshire. can you imagine if donald trump held an event and only 30 people showed

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they failed everywhere, and they even managed to lose control of new hampshire's legislature. since states oversee redistricting and voting laws, the 2022 midterms look very tough for democrats. part of the issues is republican advantages. the overrepresentation of rural areas, for example. but democratic failures also play a role. put bluntly, too many democratic states have gotten bloated, mismanaged and corrupt. take new york state. it has a budget nearly twice the size of florida's, yet it has roughly the same population. its budget is just 12% smaller than california's despite having half as many people. can anyone even explain why? this increased spending does not always pay off. steven malanga of the city journal cites an analysis from wallet hub comparing tex revenues with the quality of public services such as infrastructure, education, and health care. new york has the eighth highest tax rate but ranks 19th in quality of services. california is sixth highest on taxes and 37th on public services. states like new jersey and massachusetts, despite massive spending, have

that is the state of new hampshire. and tonight, hillary clinton is 0.3 lead in the after itch of polls bringing you to 273. as of tonight that is how it stands. as you can see, there are a number of these states that are within 1 or 2 points. and the panel of voters is going to be key. it's been a busy election season for lawyers as well. >> the courts have become increasingly important to make sure that all voters have the right to cast their ballot. a flurry of last minute legal challenges is keeping the campaigns and parties busy, angling for every possible edge heading into election day. >> you have many elections that are decided by razor thin margins. i don't think it should surprise anyone that one, or another, sometimes both sides will seize any advantage they have. in cases that does involve litigation. >> including two emergency appeals to the u.s. supreme court in the final hours before voters head to the polls. in both those cases, conservatives are claiming victory. and on saturday, justices upheld a law t

new hampshire yesterday. detroit today. so he's getting in front of this. but, wolf, what he's doing, the bottom line, trying to really affect the psychological impact of this economic moment we're in. people are spending, americans are spending more than ever. record numbers in the month of october. yet psychologically, americans think they are in a recessionary period. what he's trying to do is just really, you know, project a sense of optimism that he is in control of this situation. that his government is in control of the situation. and he's trying to flip the script if you will. this has been months and months and months of fighting in washington. during that period, his approval rating has fallen. people have not been focusing on what's inside this bill. they've been talking about the back and forth among democrats. he's trying to essentially get beyond that. but what he didn't necessarily say is what is specifically in this bill? he didn't talk that much about roads. talk that much about broadband. so the challenge here still is the implementation o

oh, i'm not doing new hampshire today? rona: you are after fallon. trump: how about that for a schedule? levin: jesus. trump: harv, i'm gonna have to go after this one. can we--is this the last one? levin: no. trump: this is pretty intense. levin: ah, no, it's not. trump: how much--how much more do we-- levin: i need 45 minutes. it's an hour show. where am i standing, guys? trump: are you going over to fallon? levin: no. trump: are you friendly with him at all or not? levin: i don't really know him. i mean... trump: let me get--i'll get on this side, maybe, if it's cool. that is the longest interview i have ever done in my life-- and intense. come here. levin: thank you so much. trump: believe me! >> previously on "legends and lies: the patriots"... >> my god. this is my army? you ask what i need, dr. franklin. i need everything, and i need it now, or this war will be over before it even begins. let us declare our independence. >> all men are created equal.

bryan is heading to new hampshire. look for his reports starting monday night. >>> still ahead, a teenager accused of beating his father to death. what police say led to that deadly confrontation. >>> two fatal fires both in the bronx. close friends and family spoke to news 4 about one grandmother who couldn't get out in time. >>> a big scare during a helicopter training mission in new jersey opinion also tonight, we're tracking double trouble. >> after a pleasant sunday, we have two storm systems that we're keeping an eye on. i'm going to track the potential snowfall from both of them coming up in that full seven-day forecast forecast. stay with us. meet the moore's! we're the moore fa ly, and as you can see, we do more games, and more streaming. so we need more speed. that's why we switched to time warner cable. you can too. call now. now we can connect more devices, at the same time. the wifi in this house is amazing. so is my guacamole. hi grandma and grandpa! ha, look at that! [laughs] time warner cable even has a

we won one of the special elections this last week in new hampshire, and before that florida kentucky, missouri, , and elsewhere. on the fundraising front, we raised $67 million last year 2015, 2013,re than 2007, 2005. in 2005, the republicans outraised us to do one. -- two ton one. republicans outraged, it's a downsized man's story. two thirds of donors were small dollar donors. the average on my donation was $21. the most important thing for me and the reason i have so much confidence moving forward is that while the republicans raised more money than the democrats, undeniably -- they have a transactional party. they are morally bankrupt. they are spending that money to help roy moore get elected in alabama. they are excited about joe arpaio, a sheriff in arizona. a lawless sheriff. they are spending a lot of money defending or paying donald trump's legal bills. the moral bankruptcy other public and party. the party of lincoln's dead. in the democratic party, we are winning because we're fighting for the issues people care about. good jobs, health care, retirement security. james: b

goes on, it will be a massive advantage for hillary clinton, when she's in iowa, they'll be in new hampshire and vice versa. he cannot make a mistake because the mistake he makes is fundamentally different than any other political spouse makes. >> and as long as they are not sharing the stage, as long as he's not introducing her or following her, they are fine. the moment -- >> what is more valuable to her, van? is it president clinton or president obama? >> well, here -- >> who said this weekend he would run for a third term and he could win. >> whoever runs against hillary clinton is going to run against hillary clinton, barack obama, michelle obama. the four of them are going to be on the campaign trail for the general election. i don't think anybody can calculate what it's like to have four superstars on the field. i say bill clinton for every one thing he says, i think they should let him do -- i agree with you. don't put him on the stage with bono, elvis presley or anybody? he's a superweapon for hillary clinton. >> david, we're talking about assuming that there's no joe biden in this

a woman came up to me i guess it was, i don't know, a month ago, i was in new hampshire. said -- >> reporter: i'm almost done -- >> why shouldn't i vote for a woman? i said, you should. if you think that person's most qualified at the moment right now deal with our -- vote. i'm not suggesting you vote for women. look, i have spent my career from writing the -- to say my daughters and granddaughters can do anything, and i mean anything, anything that a man can do. anything. and so i don't have a doubt in my mind. if i started naming some of the people around the country, women who are not running for president, who are fully qualified to be vice president. again, it's presumptuous, man. there's a lot of really qualified women out there. >> reporter: in terms of -- last question -- in terms of what we haven't seen -- i remember -- hi, last question. last question, i promise. [ inaudible ] last question, i promise. the last thing i remember talking about politically with you, beau, was, you know, what is the quality, you know because he was asking me about, you know, what do

pick off pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin, or a combination thereof and then you've got a look at new hampshire. then you've got to go out and look at arizona and nevada and hopefully pick off states there. now, would this be a moment where we could have a demographic shift in a state like virginia? would we be reading too much into it to think that things might change now? >> we might be, but i think the greater lesson we would get from this change in virginia that takes place is that it's going to be representative of what's going on in other states that are even closer to being red states or purple states that could go read. i think you're beginning to see a wave. the biden ministrations polling numbers are disastrous. it's just been a complete wreck. you have two pieces of legislation sitting on capitol hill that don't seem to be going anywhere because of the two sides of the democratic party can't agree and if i'm joe manchin, there is no way i'm going to get near this legislation after a virginia defeat. >> sean: pretty angry today about the phony accounting tricks the democrats are using

democratic debate sanctioned by the democratic national committee before the iowa caucuses and new hampshire primary begin in early february. the debate is sponsored by the congressional black caucus institute and is hosted by nbc news. wis will have a special decision 2016 show at 7 saturday night. we will have one-on-one interviews with several gop candidates and an overall look at the race for president primary. yesterday a judge denied bond for two men facing charges in an attempted murder investigation. orangeburg county deputies say christopher pressley and derrick james are responsible for a crime spree that started at the beginning of january. they are charged with armed robbery and four counts of attempted murder and one count of armed robbery. yesterday the judge denied bond saying the men are a danger to the community. a columbia man will spend 15 years in prison for a human trafficking case. kristopher block pleaded guilty wednesday to criminal sexual conduct with a minor and human trafficking of a minor. attorney general alan wilson says block will have to register as a sex offe

in the state of new hampshire, too early to call. in my home state of new jersey, joe biden the projected winner of 14 electoral votes. in the commonwealth of massachusetts, joe biden the projected winner tonight. in the state of maryland, joe biden the predicted winner tonight. in oklahoma, donald trump holds on on to oklahoma. in delaware, native son joe biden is the projected winner. in d.c., where you can vote without representation in congress, joe biden the projected winner of the district of columbia. in illinois, too early to call is our call. in tennessee, too early to call, though a lead by donald trump. in missouri, too early to call. in alabama, too early to call. nutmeg state of connecticut, too early to call, though we note a lead on the part of joe biden. mississippi too early to call. maine too early to call. rhode island too early to call, though we note a lead at this hour on the part of joe biden. ohio, of the battlegrounds, remains too early. georgia remains too early for us to call. north carolina remains too ear

and in coming days, we think, a trip to new hampshire. today, she is headed to ellis island, new york, with her family. she continues to say she hasn't made up her mind yet whether she's running for president. but she says, if she does run, she'll win. >> of course she says that. >> they are commanding so much attention right now. >> they know how to do it. they're both pretty shameless about working it. you talk to top republican strategists and they're worried. the poll numbers you put in the piece, 62% said they would definitely not vote for palin in a general election. but they're worried she could get the nomination. they don't want it to happen. >> and she's sucking up all of the oxygen right now. >>> we're going to turn to the economy now. and troubling news for anyone in the housing market. the double-dip that everyone was worried about is here. with home prices falling to their lowest level in nine years. and new evidence they still haven't hit bottom. lara spencer joins us with more at the smart screen. >> home prices are down m

he is going to try to amplify that in new hampshire today, in michigan tomorrow, a series of promotional events. he's still got to get that other element, but the house leadership and white house are both confident they're going to get that through the house this week and the senate sometime before the end of the year. so if you get on a little bit of a roll, and you're able to stop the story line of incompetent democrats bickering with one another, and democrats would then like to turn to going after the republicans for the 2022 midterms. >> they need to sell this product, right? they need to sell it. the president is going out to do that. there's always lag time, of course, with infrastructure projects and the like, but he needs to make it clear to people what is going to be delivered, even as they wait for it to be delivered. >> that's right. he is going to try to make that case. now, it is a difficult environment for him to break through in a significant way. even a successful sales job is not going to make his poll numbers go from where they are now in the low 40s up to the low 50s

want to represent maryland or used to be the governor of massachusetts, now i want to represent new hampshire. those folks have a much harder time overcoming the label. >> with regard to dr. oz clearly fits into that celebrity label, nationwide he has a profile, there was polling released this week, pennsylvania voters were asked does the fact that dr. oz only recently moved to pennsylvania bother you a lot a little or not at all? 26% said a lot. 25% said a little. let's call that half the republican electorate and 48%, 48% said not at all. by the way, interesting to me, only 1% said i don't know. what do you make of that? >> well, i think that's getting at something that is really changing in our politics. once upon a time the people you wanted to represent you are people who knew your area, knew your state, knew how to pronounce the names of small towns and that sort of thing. now politics is so nationalized that voters really first and foremost particularly party primaries mainly care about somebody that they think will win the election and stick it to the other side. so, if you're a repub

for that joining us now is former new hampshire senator bob smith. good morning, senator. >> good morning. thanks for having me on. >> when paul manafort says this what is your response? >> it's nonsense. every time senator cruz gets a victory somewhere, wins a delegate somewhere we have to hear name calling and coming up with this kind of stuff. the truth is that senator cruz has a grass roots organization which he has put together and worked personally, talking to delegates in north dakota, utah, out in wisconsin, of course, in the primary and here in colorado. it's the process and senator cruz has put this team together. if donald trump spent time doing that and stopped name calling maybe he would be in better shape. >> donald trump says not that ted cruz is winning delegates but they are engaged in under handed tactics. >> now they are trying to pick off delegates one by one. that is not the way democracy is supposed to work. they offer them trips. what kind of a system is this? >> is the cruz campaign offering delegates trips and other things fo

what is your sense coming out of wa, new hampshire, where the race stands? >> we'll have two discussions about nevada, the first is who wins, who has momentum, w falling behind, how many delegates. the other big debate that'sue happening orstions raised now is how will the caucus actually run. certainly, after iowa, lots of conversations about whether or not this processs going to more successful than iowa, namely the technology around it. nevada ws using th same app that they were using in iowa until the iowa debacle hd.ppe now they have a new system in place. but, judy,he bottom hein wit the caucuses, because of the new rules in place, the caucuses are nog asked to perform duties that caucuses were never designed to perform, namely to be mornse trarent, to be easier to vote, to do things like early voting. caucuses were designed really in mind for the party and thparty to sort of have more control ber the process. this is trying tring a more democratic process together, but it's not really designed for that. it's run by volunteers. way that is really overw

but bernie's hoping he might still have a show in old hampshire. [ laughter ] german chancellor angela merkel has been named "time" magainze's while donald trump was n ned german chancelloloof the year. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] yeah. so happy for him. a scottish university, today, stripped donald trump of his honorary degree following his call to end all muslim immigration to america. the degree, of course, was a b.s. [ laughter and applause ] jeb bush said yesterday that he thinks it's important for voters to know that his religious beliefs contribute to his decision making. he says his christian faith is what gave him the idea to only have 12 supporters. [ laughter and applause ] the new list of tech companies with the happiest employees ranked air b&b at number one. and the reason they're happy is because they just had sex in your bed. [ laughter ] while you were gone, they had [ laughter ] city officials in portland have installed a new system called "the pedestrian scramble", which allows pedestrians to cross intersections in all directions at once, including diagonall

trump appeared at a town hall last night in new hampshire. he denied he needed practice for sunday's town hall debate. >> this was set up a little while ago, they were going to cancel it and i said, why are you going to cancel it? they said you want debate pretty. forget debate prep. do you think hillary clinton is debate prepping for three or four days. hillary clinton is resting, okay? >> bob here schieffer is here f washington. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> look ahead to this sunday debate and tell us how you see it. >> the record of predicting what is going to happen in the debates is not very good. i said the safest bet was to bet that it would be more substantive than the one with hillary clinton and donald trump may have been. we know what happened at that. it was this debateus interruptus. >> look at the dynamics. it is a different kind of setting here. >> it is. i'm not sure who that favors, climbing up and down off the high stools they'll be sitting on presents certain challenges, i suppose. i never liked this format to

and polling last year suggested he's either first or second in iowa and new hampshire, the first two states to vote. i mean, if i couldn't do a better than best pete buttigieg would be in that list. >> breakout player of the year, you might call him. >> another indiana boy. yeah. okay. let's keep going. see who we've got next. i went with another 2020 person. now, if the year had ended on september 1st, 2019, elizabeth warren would have had an arc that would be buttigieg-like. remember, as we went into the fall, warren was the story of the 2020 campaign. she had overcome really not a lot of momentum in the beginning of the race. she continued to struggle with answering is she native american, have native american heritage. she put out a video trying to clear it up. donald trump kept attacking her. it kind of looked like what we thought was going to be a major candidate wasn't going to be one. then she becomes the i have a plan for that candidate, right? she's got kate mckinnon doing a great impersonation of her on "saturday night live." and she rises up over the fund raising polling.

this is not like, you know, some drunk guy in a rural road in northern new hampshire saw something weird. i mean, this is the u.s. military regularly very often recording these objects. >> yes, absolutely. it's pilots, it's radar operators, it's satellite data, it's measurement and signature intelligence. there's such a lot of information now, so much that the u.s. navy has instructions for its pilots on what to do if they encounter these things. now, i think as we go into may, the run up to this report going to congress, there's going to be a lot of things going on behind the scenes a lot of politicking, jockeying for position, factions, trying to kind of have their say on this. i anticipate more leaks of information, photos, videos, documents. there's a lot more to come here. >> tucker: nick pope has been on this for so long. i appreciate your steadfast commitment to answering obvious questions. what is this? thank you. good to see you. >> thanks. >> tucker: so some of the most powerful organizations in the world are not governments or so called ngo's, nongovernmental organizations. th

that's one of the reasons that i was in new hampshire. you had secretary mayorkas on and the border security is such an incredible issue. that's what the kind of thing i'm passionate about whenever you look at, we need to have title 42 or some equivalent to it. secondly, we've got to go after the cartels in a more vigorous fashion. thirdly, we've got to support the states in the role that we play. so, there's much to be done there. i care about those issues. and so, yes, i'm going to be engaged this year and hopefully beyond that. >> even if president trump runs, you will run -- consider running? his candidacy won't affect yours? >> no, it won't. i've made it clear, i think we ought to have a different direction in the future. i'm not aligned with him on some of his endorsements and also the direction he wants to take our country. i think we did a lot of good things for our country, but we need to go a different direction. so, that's not a factor in my decision-making process. >> governor asa hutchinson of arkansas, thank you so much for

he goes to new hampshire and washington and oregon state. i can't remember where he's travelled to three different states in one week. most presidents travel a little more than him. they're trying to make the case i've been infrastructure for you. i've done a lot for the economy, but it's people just aren't feeling it. the disconnect is real. >> you know who agrees with you? elizabeth warren. the senator from massachusetts. she wrote, democrats cannot bow to the wisdom of out of touch consultants who recommend we simply tout our accomplishments. instead, democrats need to deliver more on the president's agenda or we will not be in the majority much longer. >> yeah, but this is a controversial idea. this reflects the split in the party right now which is, do democrats work through this by promising more services, more help, more assistance, or do they work through this by preaching some degree of austerity and saying, we spent a lot of money to get through the covid pandemic and now it's time to tighten the belt and reprioritize and focus on

paul's cool in concord, new hampshire. there is a chance he could be released on bail. his trial court is being asked to reconsider its decision to revoke his prior bail for a curfew violation. >>> and a former top coal executive has reported to federal prison in california. former massey energy ceo don blankenship was sentenced to a year behind bars for his role in the deadliest u.s. mine explosion in four decades. his attorneys are trying to get the conviction overturned. >> there's a new development in the medical malpractice lawsuit involving joan rivers. >> her daughter melissa has released a statement announcing she's reached a settlement. abc's mara schiavocampo with the story. >> reporter: a settlement in the joan rivers medical malpractice lawsuit. her daughter melissa saying i am able to put the legal aspects of my mother's death behind me. the 81-year-old died in september, 2014, following a routine throat procedure at this york new york city medical clinic. rivers went into cardiac arrest. her dot's subsequent lawsuit claiming the comic's personal doctor per

we know it can work because in new hampshire a bill designed to disenfranchise democratic and republican young people by saying they have to pay instate tuition in order to vote in elections in nuchl where maggie hassen won by just 1,000 votes in her last election they were able to get that bill tabled until next year. so we know if we show at the state level we're fighting back, that's step one. step two is calling your congress person, both your house representatives but also your u.s. senators and expressing your belief that regardless of the institutional nature of the filibuster that protecting our democracy has to take precedence, and that conversation has to be had right now. >> stacey, what do you think about the prospect of some of this fight happening in the courts? we had mark elias here last night and while he's an incredibly effective litigator, he showed some passion talking about this subject last night, something i've never seen from him in many interviews with him over many years talking about essentially a fear level for what a tsunami of anti-voting rights activism and

second in iowa, maybe closer to marco rubio in third, ted cruz in first, suddenly that lead in new hampshire becomes vulnerable and suddenly thein evidentability of donald trump this kind of fantastic, i'm ahead, i'm winning, i'm ahead in every poll, there's a real vote and doesn't end up first in iowa, it's a problem. >> were you surprised with mccane's comments? >> a little bit. he does dislike cruz a little bit, but mccain does occasionally color the things he says. i think it shows there are things trump could criticize cruz on, i can't believe this one is going to be effective. i thought a lot of other things weren't going to be effective and they backfire -- >> amazingly enough i've occasionally been wrong about that. >> bill clinton, bill, donna brazile, thank you so much. >>> supposedly using attack on his own people, there are horrific photos locals say prove it. and look at how law enforcement trains for active shooter situations. that's ahead. >>> welcome back to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. making headlines in our world lead, cries for help today about a desperate humanitarian cr

all supporters agree with everything he says, but they believe and this is in south carolina and new hampshire and iowa and al bam a they don't have to agree with him because they trusthim. they b bieve in donald trumums own words that heel make this country great again. nbc news, des moines, iowa. >> lawrence o'donnell and host of the last word on ms nbc, nice to have you in the studio. heard from the supporters, what would you say is the overriding reason foris success. is it the politics of fear or saying things whether they be wildly outlandish or untrue that people are thinking. >> he rose in the polls before any of this environment. it's because the field is so weak. if there was a dominating candidate in the republican field, this couldn't happen. to look at the democratic side, there was a dominant candidate. sodomed in an that she scared away other competitors like possibly the vice president. that's what the dominant candidates do. when you see a field of scape, that means no one is afraid to jump in. there is no dominant candidate. that was set for him before he jumped in. >> that a

president trump deports for an airport rally in new hampshire just hours after he used the white house and washington monument as props in his highly unconventional end to the republican national convention. moments ago the president brought the cameras into the oval office to grant a full pardon to alice ma erie johnson just hours after she spoke at the rnc about the president granting her clemency for a lengthy prison sentence on drug crimes. >>> the house says they will cold pompeo in contempt for failing to turn over documents. >>> thousands are marching at the lincoln memorial calling for justice and equality as they mark the 57th anniversary of martin luther king jr.'s declaration "i have a dream." today king's son invoke e addre dream. >> my father declared his dream in 1963. but we must never forget the american nightmare of racist violence. there's a knee upon the neck of democracy, and our nation can only live so long without the oxygen of freedom. >> meanwhile, parts of texas and louisiana are still recovering from the wrath of hurricane laura. president trump says that he p

. >> tonight trump has a campaign event in new hampshire where polls show him trailing clinton by double digits. >>> hillary clinton is trying again to clarify comments about her e-mail controversy. speaking to a conference of black and hispanic journalists in washington yesterday clinton told the crowd that fbi director james comey said she was truthful in her statements to investigators about her private server and use of classified messages. clinton added that her what she's been saying publicly. >>> now, to news overseas. in france a fire at a bar in the northern part of the country killed at least 13 people and injured six others yesterday. police say the fire started during a birthday party. according to a local newspaper the ceiling inn nighted by the candles were lit. a judicial inquiry has been opened to determine an official cause of that fire. >>> new amateur video posted on line appears to show scenes of destruction following air strikes in syria. building in aleppo were reduced to rubble including what's believed to be a school for boys. a human rights group says a family wa

the undecided senator of nebraska went into new hampshire the year before looking like the most stable democratic candidate for president while the clinton campaign appeared to be drowning in scandal but bill clinton became the comeback kid in new hampshire and went on to win the presidency. television cameras followed bob kerrey everywhere he went for a couple weeks in the summer of 1993 as he decided how to make up his mind on a budget reconciliation bill that was significantly different from what he would have offered that year if he were president of the united states. no one then suspected bob kerrey of grandstanding or trying to get attention. he didn't need the attention. he had been a big star in washington from his first day. he arrived as a vietnam combat veteran who had won the medal of honor for combat engagement in which he lost his leg in vietnam. in his first book about the clinton presidency bob woodward reported on the day by day tension leading up to that vote on the senate floor including a phone call just like joe biden and joe manchin had last night but this was a

for you and that will be the case, piling up another possible foot of snow for parts of vermont, new hampshire, maine, and even into boston. this is what the forecast radar is going to look like. finally by 8:00, it is gone, but not before another foot of snow coming down there. we'll know more about central park here probably closer to 8:00, but i'm guessing that 6.5 will turn into 8 inches of snow, because we have now snowed for about six hours since the last report. >> after all of this technology, chad, we still just use our rulers, we reporters, when we go out there and they work really well. chad, thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >>> so there were a record number of people who died, americans, from coronavirus yesterday. president trump remains silent on this. instead, he's putting his energy into considering a flurry of pardons. cnn's new reporting on this, next. it's been a tough year. and now with q4 wrapping up, the north pole has to be feeling the heat. it's okay santa, let's workflow it. workflow it...? -uh-huh. just picture it... with the now platform, we'll have the compan

seattle because if you look at the events the president started this week, first in portsmouth, new hampshire and then yesterday in portland, oregon, he was focusing on some of the results from the bipartisan infrastructure law, touting the results that democrats have been able to deliver on one of the major promises he delivered on. what are the pair of events today talking about? first, climate. and today and later today talking about lowering prescription drug prices. you know this very well, garrett. what does that sound like? the two pillars of many that were part of the build back better legislation. what democrats have not delivered on. this is the administration trying to potentially start laying the groundwork for what we know are the subject of very quiet deliberations and discussions behind the scenes to see what if anything democrats can try to move forward on in the next few weeks as congress heads into the remaining productive potential weeks of the session before we go off into the midterm campaign full-time. it was also interesting, garrett, to hear both in fund-raisers yester

the contests that are toss-ups, senator mark kelly in arizona, senator warnock, maggie hassan, new hampshire. what are your thoughts. >> they're a disaster. they're for open borders, for defunding the police, they're for crime. they're for taking away your second amendment. they want to take away your police and take away your right to protect yourself. when you think of it, right? these people are a disaster and they should all lose. and we have some great candidates and sometimes i'm going a little outside of the box with some because we have candidates that are not strong. they're rhinos. and they're not strong. they're mitch mcconnell type guys and he's a disaster so we need tougher people. we need people that are going to be able to win for our country. not win for me, by the way, win for our country and we have some great candidates. maria: the other day hillary clinton said if you win again it is the end of democracy. will this be a rematch? >> i have no idea. i hope so. i'd like that. but, look, the woman's crooked as can be. she cheated in the election. they spied on my campaign. th

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in the republican field, donald trump dominated for months, and won decisively in new hampshire. bernie sanders is giving hillary clinton all she can handle, nearly matching her total in iowa and demolishing her in new hampshire. so how will these outsiders fare with voters today? let's talk about it with david avila, republican strategist. nicole graham is a democratic strategist. and an attorney. welcome to both of you. nicole, to you first. what's the appeal of the outsiders this next year? >> well, you know, i think trump's base would argue this. i think actually, the american public, they're kind of acting like the 1960s hippies. they're done. they're done with the establishment. they're done with people lying. and they want somebody else. somebody fresh. and i think that's part of the appeal. >> and bernie sanders, from your party, is he the outsider? >> you know, he's been in the senate for years, and you would see on paper, you would think he was an outsider. i mean, an insider. but who is more insider than hillary clinton? she lived in the white house. so compared to hil

and the new hampshire theater scene. >> i do. i do >> seth: so what made you first start going up there >> well, my father, in 1953, was an apprentice at the new london barn playhouse in new london, new hampshire. [ cheers ] >> seth: okay. >> yes, hooray >> seth: okay. >> and then when i was a teenager, i spent -- my parents split when i was an infant i would spend the summers with my father. and, you know, you don't really want to hang out with your parents all the time >> seth: right >> and so i begged him to let me work at the theater. i begged him so he took me there, and they said to the, you know, the guy who ran the theater, like, "just let her work for a few hours she'll come home." and i was there 15 hours a day, every day. i broke every child labor law known to man [ laughter ] i loved it >> seth: yeah. >> and i was 11, 12 and 13 when i worked there and then i also worked at the keene summer theatre in keene. [ cheers ] so i love new hampshire. >> seth: now, tell me, when you were 11 -- >> yes >> seth: -- did you alread