warren wing of the democratic party. that in fact has staff the white house. well, it's very interesting because i think a lot of progressive with agree with some of the things you said a lot of conservatives would. and libertarians, i think we're on this on the, our, we're going to go to a short break. and after that short break, we'll continue our discussion on the leak control thing with our d. ah, blue, blue, blue with blue. ah, ah. well, it shows the wrong one. i just don't hold any world to see out because the advocate and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves, well, the more we choose to look for common ground. ah, ah ah ah, welcome back to cross top where all things are considered on peter lavelle to remind you we're discussing elite control. ah, okay, i go back to richard in gainesville, i don't know to sum up the last part of the 1st block there, a i see a little realign min thinking there, maybe we could do a separate program on that. i want to go to little bit different direction everybody

that confirmation will be with us, elizabeth warren. and fed chairman jay powell speaking now. what this means, and what this says about the economic recovery in our country. i'm halley jackson, along with pete williams, kelly o'donnell, garrett hake, eugene robinson, melissa murray, and a former clerk to justice sandra day o'connor. i'm glad to be with all of you. i want to set up how this is going to go. there is a process that will need to unfold as it relates to the retirement of justice breyer. the justice needs to announce the retirement officially. then president biden will lay out who he would like to choose to replace the justice. then, the ball goes to capitol hill with back and forth on the senate. we know there will be a bunch of meetings with senators, there will be a hearing with the judicial committee, then they vote to send the nominee to the full senate. that only needs a simple majority. if it's tied, it can be sent to the full senate. then a final confirmation vote with 100 senators, then it only takes 50 plus 1 vote. what is a typical timeline? on average it

along with elizabeth warren and others. >> yeah. just look at maggie hassan. maggie hassan was sort of the prototypical moderate, senate democrat. she's up for reelection, she is incredibly practical. she is a low profile workhorse. senator who focuses on getting things done in new hampshire. has been in the past, totally opposed to any senate rules. within just the last couple of months, she came on the show, came on my show. it explained why she believed on voting rights and election protection specifically, particularly around the risk of election subversion that president biden was talking about today. now sees it as no question that the rules have to be changed. so this can be passed by majority rule. maggie hassan embodies the change that so many of these moderates, including tester and warner and cain and the others have gone through. yeah, that is who you would want talking to a senator who might be thinking seriously about where she wants to end up and end up in history. >> rachel, there is a certain lot of talk today about why didn't they do this a y

it is the ones like elizabeth -- elizabeth warren and bernie sanders, those of the ones were talking about it off air. as of the ones were talking about it behind closed doors. they are hoping that biden designed to run for reelection. but the open discussion, the one being held in the public forum, that is the one that indicates how disappointed that progressive is with biden. mike representative ro khanna from california who talked about nancy pelosi stepping down and said that we help the speaker represents a more progressive faction. they're having an ongoing conversation about it, but that reflects the tenor of. >> harris: that is where jeffrey's name came out. the word for this segment though it came from gillian. thanks d. , thanks. coming up, how the left wants to erase the, erase the past and demonizing what made america great real cowboys get customized car insurance with liberty mutual, so we only pay for what we need. -hey tex, -wooo. can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own record. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. li

when somebody like elizabeth warren and woochy goldberg has three vaccinations and masks and they still get this variant, they have to change because they don't have credibility. jesse: do you have think we'll ever hear from the left? you were right. you were right about keeping schools open. you were right about the crime wave. you were right about the fact that you can be vaxxed and still catch it and transmit it? it sounds like i need to hear that. does that make me a petty person? >> yes, it does. jesse, when reality is too hard to bear for the left, they revert to fantasy. the reality is too much to admit so the fantasy is january 6, january 6, armed insurrection, worst thing since the civil war. they can't handle the reality they created. so they escape on the fantasy they voiced on the rest of us. jesse: if they do admit it, i want an apology face to face. victor davis hanson, there is no apologies coming but i'll wait as long as it takes. >> you have got a long wait. jesse: can kamala harris be removed as vice president after what she said this week? that's next. this is elodia.

warren and bernie sanders would be such great allies. i don't grom that side of the party, terrific. he should have left bernie's name out of it. he has to get back to the sense that he's middle class joe and middle america joe. it's not so much left/right but it was up/down. music to my years. the white house should take the clip of what hilary said before me and make that the playbook for the next year, but it's that up-down kind of economic populism where biden is so strong and that's where he needs to be. >> we have a lot of conversations in washington about process and internal party friction because that's what we do. covid is the dominating issue in the country, and if you look at right tracks wrong track. the right track has barely budged in the year of the biden presidency and the wrong track has gone up six points. that's because of covid exhalves, whether it's about schools, economics or health. what can the president do about that? >> first, he can talk about it, right? i think he didn't spend mere nearly enough time yesterda

warren and others. >> oh, yeah. even just look at maggie hassan. sort of the prototypical moderate senate democratic and she is up for re-election, she is incredibly practical, she is a low-profile workhorse senator who concentrates on getting things done in new hampshire. she has been in the past totally opposed to any change in the senate rules for anything within just the last couple of months. she came on this show and explained why she believed on voting rights and election protections specifically, particularly around the risks of election subversion that president biden was talking around today, she now sees it as no question that the rules have to be changed so this can pass by majority rule. maggie hassan embodies the change that so many of these moderates, including tester and warner and kaine and the others. that's who you would want talking to a senator who might be thinking seriously about where she wants to stand up in history on this. >> and, rachel, there is a certain amount of talk today about why d

rebecca is a democratic strategist and former advisor to the elizabeth warren it campaign and the congressional campaign to me. adam has served and worked on hundreds of campaigns to his career. he is a republican strategist. welcome to washington journal. let's start off by asking each of you about the strengths and weaknesses of the parties. rebecca, we will start with you. guest: i think the democrats are excited to expand and build upon our majorities in the house and senate. i think that when voters get to the ballot box. unemployment is at its lowest rate since 1969. i think that there are a lot of different ways we can provide this contrast, tickly on covid and health care which is in the forefront of people's minds. host: do you see areas democrats have to improve in? guest: i think it's still early. remember where we were a year ago without vaccines or when we might come out of the pandemic. a lot can change. i don't think the future is written yet. i'm very excited, we will get to put a lot of host: the republicans going into 20 2022, strengths and weaknesses? guest: i want to hit the

elizabeth warren was on c.b.s. and asked if president biden was up to the job to run again. listen here. >> let me ask you about 2024. double president biden is up for the job. >> president biden is running for re-election, i expect to support him. >> dodged the question there. maureen dowd said biden was elected to be not trump, to be a comfortable old shoe, overpromised and under delivered. people want competence and stability, and instead incompetence and unstability. ouch, both of those things taken together. >> the two problems for the president as far as a second term re-election campaign, he's too old, end the first term at age 82, asking to serve to age 86, never ever happen before, but the other thing is under promising -- overpromising and underdelivering. the last year has shown joe biden is not the candidate that he said he was in the campaign. he called himself an old hand, competent to handle the problems and has not been able to. >> john: well, you know, i've always lived by the adage underpromise and overdeliver. so that's -- >> better advice, better advice.

his problems are bernie sanders and also elizabeth warren, ainsley, because they are the ones who have pulled him so far to the left where, when he has something in congress to try to pass through one of the houses, they can't get any republicans because the republicans are saying you, mr. president, you have gone too progressive. that is not what you said you were going to do. >> ainsley: yeah. he said so many things on the campaign trail, including not blowing up the filibuster and then here we are a year later. a year tomorrow since inauguration. and now he wants to blow it up. he promised us to have a better economy, to not be divisive. not have to-divisive language. we heard his speech in atlanta the other day. he promised us unity and to tone down the rhetoric. listen to this though. these are some of his promises and how he didn't deliver. we will talk about that on the other side. listen. >> if i were president today, the country would be safer, we would be seeing a lot less violence. >> if i were president, my language would be a lot less divisive. >> if i get elected presiden

take a look at this uncomfortable moment with elizabeth warren, the cbs news interview from earlier today. take a look. >> can i ask you about 2024, do you believe president biden is up for the job? >> he is running for reelection i support impaired. >> his approval ratings are som of the lowest they have been fo a very long time. >> i understand that that we've just finished the first quarter come over to starting into the second quarter here. we've got a lot of time and wor in front of a spread. >> you have probably less than year before you lose both the senate and the house. >> bite your tongue. bite your tongue. >> they showed a preference nationally for republicans by a five-point margin over the democrats. >> sean: they used his best full not the quantity x full that has him at 33 percent approval rating, also keep in mind that eitan and his former democrats were pulling significantly higher when republicans swept the three highest eight offices and the commonwealth of virginia and took back control of the house of delegates at the time virginia republicans ran on getting politics

rebecca is a democratic strategist and former advisor to the elizabeth warren it campaign and the congressional campaign to me. adam has served and worked on hundreds of campaigns to his career. he is a republican strategist. welcome to washington journal. let's start off by asking each of you about the strengths and weaknesses of the parties. rebecca, we will start with you. guest: i think the democrats are excited to expand and build upon our majorities in the house and senate. i think that when voters get to the ballot box.

warren, ben cardin, chris coons, maggie hassan. rachel you were talking earlier about how some moderates in the senate have been on board for a rules change. and maybe among the most effective people lobbying

elizabeth warren? bernie sanders? he was in college when john f. kennedy was in president. he would be in his 90s if he were to win. stacey abrams. jets and giants, why not hillary as democratic nominee. if you think the aoc squad will embrace the past, you have another thing coming, things will get interesting approaching 2024 and the president's poll numbers continue to plummet, guys. >> todd: to your point, this is basically division of jets, giants, texans, jaguars, lions issue not a very robust situation there. before we jump to the second topic, from play by play analogy, describe how 2024 hillary could potentially play out? >> joe: it could play out where joe biden, in his 80s, is asked, step ark side, you did what you were supposed to do, made sure bernie didn't get nomination and donald trump is no longer president. hillary clinton will be 77 by that point. i would imagine kamala harris would make run for the primary, open primary, kamala harris and gavin newsom and hillary clinton and hillary did get as many votes as she did in 2016, she is the established name an

with elizabeth warren and bernie sanders the democratic rejected elizabeth warren and bernie sanders and and kamala harris because they were too liberal. they nominated the 78 year old guy. for two reasons he was in the middle and they wanted to beat trump. and they knew those other ones couldn't. so i don't understand why this is so complicated. i really don't and maybe i'm just getting too old. and i've seen too much. but it's pretty simple on how to try to govern and win this country. and winning is the hardest part but once you get there. whether it's the power of a governorship. or the power of the presidency you have the ability. to be able to bring people together. you just have to decide to do it. and i'm disappointed that trump didn't. disappointed that biden isn't and i think the american people said the pretty clear signal in 2020. they're probably gonna have to send send it again in 2024. that we want someone who is going to bring the country together. tired of being divided tired of not being able to go to a cocktail party and have a conversation about politics. we're ti

warren raised issues with, blaming some for price gouging in calling for the use of antitrust laws to target grocery retailers who she says are working to dominate the market. politics aside, it is the consumer taking the hit. >> it's just the two of us and i spend $500 a week on food and i don't even know -- i felt sorry for people with big families that can't afford to eat anymore. >> for those of people who can afford -- the they report series staffing issues that have shortened hours of operation such as starbucks and chipotle. one restaurant executive say no one is immune to this problem. shannon. >> thank you so much. djokovic is in serbia tonight block from playing in the australian open after his covid-19 exemption was denied. the number one bring tennis player could also be banned from playing in the french open later this year. the new french law but exclude unvaccinated people from stadiums and other public pay this is. sunny images released of i terrified fire evacuation in colorado. and what is this guy trying to do? stay tuned for our viral videos next. she always said,

amy klobuchar and elizabeth warren. how in the world did we get stuck with this woman as vice president hot democrats didn't even want? >> rachel: yeah, i was pouring over those numbers too. the ones that stuck out with me was the hispanic numbers. look at this, hispanics only 28% approval for joe biden. that's lower than white people than any other demographic. it turns out, kellyanne, that hispanics dislike joe biden than anyone else. this has to have them more than just worried. >> right. you are used to shooting the messenger. used to saying well, that's because people are racist, hispanic was, that's because they are sexist. women now have a disapproval rating of our female vice president. so the usual screams and slurs against people aren't holding up. >> the hispanic vote is really amazing because when you look at donald trump's gains among them, particularly in the 2020 election, and you see the way that there has been attrition among hispanics overall away from the democratic party and rachel, curiously, if not

hey, i'm sure that senator elizabeth warren will be at the front of the line if they are going to base it on that. >> harris: low, good lord. >> jason: i just could not resist. how about this? how about we have enough testing for everybody and enough therapeutics for everybody so we don't have to pick people based on their race? he would think two years into this, we actually would have their therapeutics and the tests. i don't understand how we are two years into this. joe biden says i forgot to order the test, by golly. we should have known. and why are we targeting people who -- for testing, who are not high risk? healthy 18-year-olds do not need to go through this. but there are certain people, based on other characteristics. but race is not one of them. >> harris: tomi. >> tomi: yeah, for the party that claims to want unity, they are sure sending some mixed messages here. and i think that we should all take a page out of the book of john dunn. as this is what progress looks like, we should be the while that progress runs into. this is not progressivism. it is lunacy. it is ridicul

she's an immigration lawyer and has powerful endorsements in her corner including senator warren, elizabeth warren from massachusetts, planned parenthood. >> emily's list. >> emily's list, the list goes on and on. this could be a big issue, a last minute issue for him in his campaign. he's been in congress for a very long time so this is going to be a race to watch. >> melanie, appreciate it. a reminder don't miss full circle our digital news show that gives us a chance to have in-depth conversations and check it streaming live at 6:00 p.m. eastern on monday, wednesdays and fridays and watch it any time on demand. >>> up next as the biden administration works to overcome major blows, could there be staff changes? we'll look at what could be coming when "360" continues. you a lollipop... like then i give you our best lollipop. that's not fair. at at&t we think it's only fair that all customers get our best deals... ...and you get a choice of plans. she said everyone? it's not complicated. only at&t gives both new & existing customers our same best deals, like up to $800 off our most popular

warren have said. there's been a suggestion that they would support primaries. democratic opponents in arizona and west virginia against these two senators. how does president biden feel about the possibility of democratic primary opponents for those senators? >> well, i'll tell you from my position here at the white house, john, i leave the politics to you all and to the pundits and to others. here at the white house, we are focus used on deliver for the american people and delivering results. i am not really at liberty to talk about politics from my position here. >> the president is, right? do you expect he has an opinion on it? >> reporter: if the president has an opinion on it, he will certainly share it when he's asked about it. >> one of the things that has not gone the way the president has hoped is passing the build back better agenda. joe manchin standing in the way of that. it has not passed yet, right? it has not passed yet, right? manchin said he won't vote for it as-is. how supportive wou

warren, but who can also appease senator joe manchin in west virginia and some of the more moderate-leaning democrats in the conference. our reporters at the post talk to a lot of democratic strategists, white house officials and operatives today and there is a sense of excitement about this opportunity and this reframing of the political stakes in the supreme court nomination battle. and there is a sense that this battle, even if it becomes contentious, will only serve to remind voters about the state midterm elections. and a reminder about abortion policy and the other core issues in their states, depending on the supreme court. >> a very good point. and i should remind our viewers, to be fair to joe manchin, he has voted for every single one of joe biden's judicial nominees so far. harry, let me bring you in now. as pbs spoke about the retirement back in september to justice breyer. let's listen. >> there are many different considerations and i have not yet made up my mind just exactly when. but i don't want to die on the court. and before then i would like to retire. >> a lot of liberal

. >>> exactly a year ago senator elizabeth warren said why progressives are excited for the biden administration. >> he acknowledges right up front we're in the middle of a pandemic and economic crisis, we have just suffered through an insurrection and we are in the heart of a racial reckoning. and president biden is saying he's ready to go and that's exactly the right approach. >> he did provide proi priorities like a bigger tax credit and payments to families but most priorities from a minimize wage hike to police reform do remain unfulfilled so a year ago progressives were excited and willing to give biden the benefit of the doubt about what he would be up to in his first year, what do you think the mood is right now? >> i think the mood is exasperation and resignation to an idea this is not going to be the first couple years in which the kind of fulfillment of progressives dreams comes to fruition and you might say that will never happen because president biden isn't on that side of the spectrum but there was real hope around that, particularly around that time with senator warren, after tha

she was rated the most liberal senator above bernie and elizabeth warren. and she also disqualified herself just by politicizing the vaccine. being so extreme on abortion. when trump was running for president, he put out a list of 21 people, men and women, with names, and backgrounds. you can research them if you want to do. i'm going to choose from this list if there's a supreme court. and he did exactly that whereas joe biden is coming up with demographic attributes. of course there are qualified people of both genders, of all races and backgrounds, serving on the united states supreme court. he doesn't have to say it and committed. and he does that to over politicize something that should be free from politics at the supreme court. but right now, i've never seen polling numbers like this so quickly in the first term. people have turned on joe biden, particulary the center. over 70% say don't run a gun pay they think the country is going off on the wrong track and they don't have faith in the personal attributes. the nbc poll is particularly in that on hi

she's an immigration lawyer and has powerful endorsements in her corner including senator warren, elizabeth warren from massachusetts -- >> emily's list. >> emily's list, the list goes on and on. this could be a big issue, a last minute issue for him in his campaign. he's been in congress for a very long time so this is going to be a race to watch. >> melanie, appreciate it. a reminder don't miss full circle our digital news show that gives us a chance to have in-depth conversations and check it streaming live at 6:00 p.m. eastern on monday, wednesdays and fridays and watch it any time on demand. >>> up next as the biden administration works to overcome major blows, could there be staff changes? we'll look at what could be coming when 360 continues. it's hard to picture the future when you're not sure how to get there. it's more like...a feeling. a free plan from fidelity can help you prioritize the moments that are important to you. and see them alongside your full financial picture. the big ones. the ones that really matter. balance your investment mix, stay on track, and make changes...

warren what is your reaction? >> i'm not surprised. democrats always about defending their agenda. not the constitution. not the way our systems actually work. what is most effective, or common sense. they oppose the agenda. anybody that opposes the agenda has to be gotten rid of. i will tell you this, i think krysten sinema will be just fine in any democrat primary in arizona because their policies are terrible. the bernie sanders agenda is terrible. and only the true radical left supports it. elizabeth: you know, congressman, nbc's chuck todd had this to say on president biden and cbs's margaret brennan also took a focus group and had a lot of surprising reaction what is going on. watch this. >> he is no longer seen as competent and effective. >> who feels like we're in a better place now than we were a year ago? show of hands. no one believes we're in a better spot now? >> i just don't understand. i thought this was going to be a president for the people, of the people. elizabeth: what is your reaction, congres

join us tonight as elizabeth warren stops by. that sounds hilarious. or bernie sanders is in the house. >> harris: ripped from the headlines type guy. i don't know. it's been a while since i have seen the show. >> joe: look, i would say harassing kyrsten sinema in a bathroom isn't going to change her mind on the filibuster. we saw that in arizona. people saying that she and senator manchin are the type of people martin luther king opposed. that they are sticking with the principles on the filibuster, that's their crime? there have been very consistent. these attacks from myopic clowns like stephen colbert were only strengthen their resolve. you're not missing anything when you don't tune into colbert. it's like watching an extension of cnn except you have a live studio audience clapping like seals at what is supposed to be a punch line and you get to see a bunch of democratic politicians tout whatever they are touting. it's exciting stuff. >> harris: colbert is getting knocked today for basically going down the line of body shaving. comments about what

cisneros has been endorsed by the afl-cio and senators bernie sanders and elizabeth warren and is a supporter of medicare for all and the green new deal. cuellar is pro-gun, anti-choice, and has backed private prisons, drone surveillance, and increased border militarization. the u.s. military bombed a massive euphrates river dam in syria in 2017 despite a military report warning such an attack could lead to a flood that would kill tens of thousands of civilians. that is according to "the new york times," which reports the attack on the 18-story tabqa dam led to critical equipment failure, causing a reservoir to rise and prompting panicked evacuations downstream. at the time the commander of the u.s. offensive dismissed reports that the u.s. was responsible as "crazy reporting." in fact, the u.s. was responsible and even selected at least one concrete-penetrating bunker-buster bomb for the attack. a follow-up u.s. airstrike reportedly killed three workers who rushed to the dam to prevent a disaster. in pakistan, a powerful bomb blast tore through a crowded market in lahore thursday, killing th

i think elizabeth warren was talking about greedy grocery companies because the grocery business is a very competitive, cutthroat business with very low profit margin, so the idea that grocers just became super greedy just in the last three or six months, i don't think, washes. david: yeah. well, still ahead, new york city mayor adams vowing to restore law and order to the big apple, but manhattan's new progressive district attorney seems to have other plans. when we come back. ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. in adults also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. ozempic® helped me get back in my type 2 diabetes zone. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or i

that's despitencreased pressure from progressives like senator elizabeth warren, and establishment types, too, like senate majority leader chuck schumer. instead, the white house has been kicking the issue bk and forth with congress. >> if congress sends him a bill, he's happy to sign it. they haven't sent him a bill on that yet. >> reporter: 23-year-old aidan sova recently graduated with $13,000 in student loans. >> although i still am a general supporter of president biden, i have to say that my frustration grows. i thought that within the last year of his presidency, he would at least ease the burden for me and all of the other americans who are affected, particularly considering the context of the pandemic. >> reporter: federal student loan payments are currently on pause because of the pandemic, and are set to restart in may. all told, president biden propos the largest federal investment in education in generations, much of it targeted to those who need it most. but, proposing policies has been far different from passing them into law. for the pbs newshour, i'm geoff bennett. >> wo

warren who talked about the anticorruption bill, most candidates said something along the lines of we need to do everything, walk and chew gum, and that has continued today for politicians in the democratic party, interest groups, i mean take the climate group the sunrise movement which has done a lot of amazing stuff, been very spirited in activism, deserve a lot of credit pushing climate to the floor. after biden with build back better, the sunrise spokesperson said the idea of breaking it up into smaller bills is a false choice for democrats, everything in the bill is needed. that's wrong, i disagree, it's not a false choice, it's a very real choice. if everything is a priority, then nothing is a priority. that's definitional. the nature of prioritization is putting one thing over another, it's hard to do, it sucks, but it's what legislating often requires. right now, i think the priority has to be climate, which is not to say the other parts of the bill are unimportant. i would have voted for the original plans from bernie sanders, some $5 trillion. there's lots of amazing stuff i

elizabeth warren also sang that shouldn't be ruled a think chuck schumer basically was agnostic on the point we've got the senate powers saying bring it on what see if we get them in a primary. that is hardball politics. >> it is that goes along way toward explaining the mysteries of what's going on here with the democratic party and of these votes. we are seeing a battle for the soul of the democratic party was very striking when stacy abrams had progressives refused to show up for joe biden's voting rights speech in atlanta last week. what you are seeing here is moderates like mark kelly in arizona or jon tester in montana, they are terrified of the progressive away of their party. and they are terrified bernie sanders could do to them what he is going to manchin and cinema which is to run primaries against them. the progressive wing of the party is very organized. they have shown his thing in the georgia senate election, capable of pouring enormous amounts of money into in the election they want to support. i think the mark kelly's of the world are simply scared straight about which

this is exactly right this is this was a preexisting agenda, so, elizabeth warren her allies, ftc tim, this was an agenda that preexisted inflationary price increases what they've done tried to fit facts to preexisting agenda i think everyone is on chopping block. when you look at agenda out of ftc they admit not focused on fixing individual problems, or concentration might be a problem there might be be monopoly they are looking to do fundamentally restructure economy new chairwoman ftc stated agenda to change internal structures of what drive our economy, that is a pretty radical agenda going to have far-reaching consequences, coming up to me coming up to everyone else >> when they say sky falling predicting destruction because of some government overreach that disappears, don't believer them i will quote larry summers with the eviction moratorium going away four months after eviction ban was struck down its clear no -- are evidence of broad suffering are emerged, good to see you -- >> fallout of biden's vaccine mandate a live report on how they weigh on healthcare sector. that is n

there is elizabeth warren in the senate. in the senate as a whole, a lot of those democrats think it is their grandfather's republican party. it is the '80s or '90s. no. come on. open your eyes. not a single senator voted for a 1/6 commission. it is bizarre that people bik durbin think you can do business with them. you can't. >> and on top of that, he trusts them and he likes them. hard to imagine why. as always, my friend, good to see you. >> hard to imagine grassley saying the reverse. >> yeah, absolutely. i can't imagine it either. >> good to see you, my friend. great show as always. for everyone joining us at home, good evening to you. welcome to ayman tonight. how russia is working to sew confusion and discord among the public. >>> plus, donald trump is back at it again. >>> and the affirmative action fight is being centered around asian americans. but why? i'm ayman mohyeldin. let's get started. good evening, everyone. we begin tonight in russia where president slood mere putin amassed

dagen: elizabeth warren. >> i'm thankful people want to produce meat. dagen: and senator elizabeth warren was vilifying the supermarkets that they were responsible for the inflation. speaking of enjoying the freedoms that people experience in florida, congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez was in florida. she was partying over the weekend. she didn't have a mask on. she was outside. but that's perfectly acceptable, particularly in florida. but this is not what you experience here in new york, where there are mask mandates. there's a vaccine mandate for businesses in new york city. and it was also at the time that democrats started a where's ron campaign in reference to governor de santis who stayed out of the limelight for a week. they speculating he was on vacation, ignoring a rise of cases of covid in florida. he was with his wife, going to her cancer treatments. senator, i'm waiting for an apology from alexandria ocasio-cortez but i do find it -- given her -- she's taking advantage of the freedoms that they criticize, quite frankly, the left does. >>

this uncomfortable moment with far left senator elizabeth warren, a cbs news interview e from earlier today. take a lookar through about 2020ab four. do you believe that president biden is up for the job? president biden is running fore reelection. i expect to support himng f. pa his approval ratings are some ry the lowest that they've been or a very long l time. i understand that . but remember, we've justqu finished the first quarter. we're justarme starting intoin the second quarter here. so we've got a lot of time, a lot of workk in front of us. but you only have probably less than a year before you lose both the senate and the house. all the polls are very, very, very bad right. i mean, the gallup poll recently that showed a preference nationally foror m republicans at a five pointar margin over democrats. >> did you notice what i noticed? they used his best poll, notan the quinnipiac poll that hader him atce a thirty three percent approval rating. also keep in mindap that biden and his fellow democrats were polling significantly higher when republicans swept the three highest st