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all right, shannon, why should the average person who is home right now having a cup of coffee on their way to work, why do they care about paul manafort and rick gates? these are just two guys who seemed to embezzle money for themselves. >> i would say to pay attention to today. they were just yesterday starting to get into these connections to ukraine. that could be really i guess enlightening to show just how deeply tied paul manafort was to pro-kremlin interest in ukraine. we already know about the $60 million payment. but there is a sense that there's a lot more here. we could get a lot more clarity on how tied he is to the ukraine. i would also note that even though this had nothing to do with the election, there is nothing ruling out that there wasn't be further indictments that could come. i have no reporting to indicate there are any more indictments coming, but i would just say leave open the possibility in
but the prosecution wants the jury to believe this guy. they don't want there to be any surprises on cross examination. but look, gates i think is a compelling witness. he's a military veteran. yes, he's a liar, yes, he's a criminal, but this trial is about crimes, it's about bank fraud and tax fraud and he's bringing the jury into the conspiracy. >> soft tones and a military background and then he appeared to have found a life of crime. what should the president -- is there anything the president should be super worried about? >> at this point, not that we know of. i think the dynamics of these two should show a different sense. manafort and gates -- people had described them to me as like
batman and robin. that gates was manafort's ally that no one ever expected to flip on manafort. these investigations have a way of breaking down old alliances. trump and cohen, gates and manafort. as this investigation plays out and more people are put under stress from legal fees, from questions from mueller, from grand jury subpoenas, we're going to see alliances just like this one crumble and break down and i think anything goes. all loyalties are off the table as this progresses. >> midwin, how much is on the line here? if this case is successful in getting paul manafort what does that do to mueller's investigation? if they're unsuccessful, where do they go? president trump is going to be on the witch hunt mega phone. >> which is surprising he could be any more. from what we heard thus far. i think that -- >> he can stand on top of the
wall. >> i think this prosecution would bode well for mueller if he's successful. what it will say is listen, i've done the work and i've done the digging and i think that trump will be very nervous. when you look at rick gates' testimony, that's one of the things that trump is concerned about. people flipping. we have to remind everyone here that there should be no concern for anyone to flip on you if you've done nothing wrong. i think that's one of the things we have to look out for. i think if mueller secures a victory here, as these prosecutors secure a victory, it will give this investigation added credibility. many people are saying mueller has gone off on a tangent here. he was looking into whether or not russians interfered in our election. there are many people who feel that this sort of angle of his investigation is not necessary, it's not within the purview of
the order that he was supposed to do. i think that this will give him additional credibility. >> if he is innocent, why would one story keep changing? >> exactly. >> i want to ask you about the friction between the prosecutors and the judge. >> that's been a re kurring theme in this trial. this judge likes to impose his will on the courtroom. and what some observers say in a vicious manner. as one of our analysts said -- >> i don't know what officious means. >> it means obnoxiously imposing his authority. and i've noticed a lot of his interference comes with the prosecutors. he is directing their questions, criticizing their questions, preventing them from bringing in, for example, photos of the luxury goods manafort purchased. some may argue he's trying to protect them from an appeal in this case and trying to move the case along. sometimes by moving it along,
he's taking more tile, by requiring side bar arguments and asides by the judge. it's been kind of maddening at times. >> i got to ask you about this. even though maddening at times is rudy giuliani. there's a "washington post" report out that says president trump's public lawyer rudy giuliani will send a letter that will, quote, largely rebuff mueller's request for a presidential interview, although he won't formerly decline. what in the world are we talking about here? is this rudy giuliani just trying to run the clock and exhaust us? i don't even understand what it matters. >> yes, it matters not because what we have -- i don't think it will be successful. what do we have laidly from donald trump? we have his tweets. who we know from sean spicer and the current white house press secretary, they are official statements. >> whouz statements. >> they are official white house statements of the president of the united states. he has already said and admitted, despite the fact he
said that initial meeting was about adoptions, we now know from his own words that was about getting opposition information from a foreign entity. so we already have that. giuliani can say all the letters he wants to mueller. at the end of the day, there is enough information here from trump's mouth of his own doing that he knew what was going on or perhaps there was evidence. >> yesterday don jr. told laura ingraham it was a bait and switch. once meeting started, they discussed adoption. none of that makes sense. remember, it was never really about adoptions, even if they say that. that's code for magnitsky act, ie, sanctions. ken, uyou've got a lot of work o do today. new economic pressure on the oil-rich country.
the move coming after the administration pulled out of the iran nuclear deal back in may and the president has been up early this morning doing his favorite thing. tweeting the iran sanctions have officially been cast. these are the most biting sanctions ever impotioned and in november they ratchet up to yet another level. anyone doing business with iran will not be doing business with the united states. i am asking for world peace. nothing less. i want to take you now to nbc's peter alexander. lucky guy is in berkeley heights, new jersey. all right, peter, the president calling these sanctions the most biting sanctions ever. one, is that true? two, walk us through how tough things are in iran as it relates to the economy because they are crippled. >> yes, stephanie, there's good reason to be skeptical of the president's argument that these are the most biting sanctions yet for a variety of reasons, not the least of which is they come after the u.s. pulled out of what's referred to as the
jcpoa. that joint agreement with other countries that were doing this together. so when the u.s. is going out alone, it's obviously less forceful than it would be if you add other allies in this effort involved. we know russia and china are not in on this deal. the latest sanctions specifically focusing on industries including autos, precious metals, the steel industry s in that country. it's what the white house is trying to cast, not dissimilarly, as the pressure being placed on north korea now, a maximum pressure campaign. my colleague geoff bennett at the white house just moments ago caught up with the white house national security adviser john bolton. >> sir are you concerned that countries like china, india, russia, might try a work-around that will make the u.s. sanctions less effective? >> no, actually, we're working with all countries to reduce oil imports from iran to zero. we're making progress on that. we think these sanctions are
biting already. we think they will continue to bite and cause significant negative consequences for iran. thanks very much. >> to be clear, the u.s. does not obviously have the full support of the international community and this effort right now. let's put up on your screen a list of iran's top trading partners just to give you a sense. at the top of that list, china, trailed by the united arab emirates and the european union as well. so the u.s. going at it alone, trying to make the argument these are the strongest sanctions ever imposed on iran. it's more difficult when you don't have allies on your side. >> remember, this is the i and i alone president and he seems to be going in that direction. peter, thank you. up next, it is election day in ohio as voters head to the polls in a once sidedly republican district that could be neck and neck. we're going to go live there. speaking of the ohio race, president trump was there over the weekend, campaigning for
republican troy balderson. >> trump's also spending his free time doing rallies. he's had three of them in the last week and he's really ramping up for the midterms. >> i'll go six or seven days a week when we're 60 days out, and i will be campaigning for all of these great people that do have a difficult race. >> and i'll be making those races much, much more difficult. n these feet... ... made waves in high school... ...and built a career in construction. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects: dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how
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if it's tuesday, it's primary day. voters in kansas, missouri will head to the polls, but right now, all eyes are on ohio's key election. in the 12th district. the race for the house seat is the last matchup of a republican versus a democrat. before november's midterms, democrat danny o'connor faces off against troy balderson. the president's record is 11 for 11 since june in any republican primary endorsements. he campaigned for balderson on saturday. yet they're neck and neck. how do you expect this to play out? >> this race is going to be close. it has no business being close. as you said, this district is reliably republican. has your classic midromney, john mccain, kasich kind of district.
it even went for president trump by 11 points in 2016. but we've seen the trump effect play out here. where the areas of suburbs closer to the city of columbus have moved more to left. more democrats come back saying they want to fight back against this president. some moderates saying they can't stay with this guy. some of the more rural parts of this district have moved even more to trump. danny o'connor, he's 31 years old. he's keenly aware he's in the middle of potentially providing a blueprint for november. he talked about what ohio could show the rest of the country with me a little bit earlier. >> we have an opportunity to send a message about what kind of country we have, about what type of economy we have, about what kind of health care system we have. and these are things worth fighting for. these are things worth voting for. that's what we're doing today. >> the polling has shown o'connor closing in on balderson here. he's been closing pretty strong.
balderson has helped him out with a couple of gaffes in the last quarter of this race. just last night, he was at one of his final events out in zanesville, one of the more rural areas, said, we don't want someone from franklin county representing us in this district. it's that rural/suburban divide. franklin county is about a third of the votes in this race. it's kind of a big deal to essentially be insulting a third of your constituents or potential constituents. this morning, he tried to clean it up while he was out to vote. >> can you just comment on that? the comment last night about franklin county? >> i'm excited about today and excited to represent the 12th congressional district and it's a big day and we've worked hard to get here. >> so the idea here we're looking at in the last couple of hours, can donald trump, can all the millions of dollars spent by republican super packs, can all the republican cavalry be enough to carry him across the finish
line? or can that democratic enthusiasm overcome it? what we sear tonight will give us a good picture of what the battlefield looks like in november. >> i want to bring in extraordinary duo. democratic congressman sean patrick maloney of new york who is running for attorney general. and former republican congressman david jolly. congressman, i want to start with president trump's last-minute endorsement. he tweeted, kris kobach, a strong and early supporter of mine, is running for governor of the great state of kansas. he'll be a great governor and has my full and total endorsement strong on crime and military. remember, it was the one trump loves. trump endorsed kobach against the advice of republican governors and even his own aides. what do you make of that?
>> i think it's a disgrace. the democratic part of me says keep it up. the short-term bump, guys like kobach, who's a nut, get from donald trump is one thing. but the long-term damage to the republican party is happening in the suburbs of ohio today. that's why you see that race that is so close. it shouldn't even be close. so every time trump says something stupid like that, an angel gets its wings. we're going to elect another democrat in the suburbs every time he says those stupid things. >> is that true? because trump is 11 for 11 on candidates he's endorsed. >> in primaries. >> in primaries, yes. if trump's own aides said do not do it. if the republican governor said do not do it and kobach wins, trump is emboldened and republicans are going to be afraid. let's say as it relates to the russia situation. they're going to get more and
more scared. this is a moment we're saying are republicans going to have any courage? if you think they're going to have courage and trump backs guys like kobach and they win, republicans are going to get in line right behind trump. >> trump is not loyal to the republican party. trump is loyal to people who give him loyalty. we saw that with kobach and this voter fraud panel, you can call it a voter suppression panel, is probably a better term. in florida, flipped that race probably a net 20 points for his candidate. his candidate's only commercial was about teaching his kids about donald trump. >> you mean his commercial where his son is building a wall? >> building a wall. with trump's endorsement, he jumped to a ten-point lead over a guy that's been running for 20 years. he's 11 for 11 in primaries. donald trump has the touch in primaries. we have seen that. the only pathway to republican nomination is to embrace him. in general elections, he is a drag. so in primaries, you get all the
down ballot positives. and where the data shows that is in every single congressional election since donald trump got elected, republicans have underperfo underperformed. it's why a seat in ohio tonight is competitive even though in the last hundred years republicans have controlled it for 90. >> do democrats face that same drag? if the general is where you get to the middle, what happens to democrats if they continue to push to the left? >> o'connor's a good candidate. i'm old enough to remember when conner lamb got elected, what was that, six months ago. the fact is we've never had better candidates since i've been in the house of representatives and you know i represent a district that voted for donald trump. i'll tell you what, he right now is kryptonite to those republicans in the suburbs where there are higher educated voters, where there's more diversity where people don't buy his brand of politics.
that's why those john mccain voters, particularly the female republican voters in the suburbs, are going to win that special election for danny o'connor. democrats, go vote. this is what has to happen. we have to vote today in ohio. absolutely everyone has to come out and vote this november. that's when those republicans i work with in congress will start to question the president, when there's a political price to pay. when there is this november, watch what happens. >> i'm not sure voters are focused on ideology going into november. you see it play out. you saw it with cortez. i think they're focused on trust. i think that's why republicans are struggling. the economy is doing generally pretty well. >> can i interrupt for a moment? >> sure. >> we say all the time republicans are struggling. we say that. where exactly are they struggling though? they're struggling in that we talk about their ridiculous behavior, how insincere they are, the hypocrisy. but mitch mcconnell, he's
getting all the things he wants done done. >> they're struggling politically because a large portion -- >> where? have you seen all the judges they put in place? >> they're governing very successfully. they control every level of government. >> they also won the election? >> no, their base is happy, and we're seeing that as donald trump comes out to these rallies. he is energizing a base. there is as much energy on the right right now as there is on left. there's not the same numbers on the right. what you're seeing is people anxious. despite a good economy, they feel the division that donald trump has imposed upon us. voters are not looking at platforms of medicare for all or obamaca obamacare, whatever it might be. those are important for the parties to talk about. i think the american people are voting on whether or not you trust donald trump. at this point the numbers show we're going to see a -- >> in the state of michigan, you could see a democrat take the governor's seat. that hasn't happened in eight years.
>> i'm very encouraged but i take your point. we've been failing miserably. the democratic party better get in the game. we're losing the supreme court. we've been getting our butt kicked in washington. these elections have enormous consequences. what i'm saying is that is the result of merrick garland, which was a disgrace. that is the result of losing our way as a democrat, act like a bunch of jerks who can only talk when a pollster tell us what to say -- >> democrats weren't sitting on the couch, you were all working. but what have you learned? to simply, quote, run against trump, it's got to be more than that. because people care about being free, no matter how they think about trump, they just want to live better lives. >> i work with a bunch of people who have real ideas on making health care better. not just in cities and silicon valley. we've got really good ideas on that. the truth is we want to address
those concerns, not exploit them. we have to win this election. we have to get some capacity. i take your point. we're not winning. we were losing. we're on the verge of turning it around. ohio is such a great, great canary in the coal mine. that seat is an 11-point trump district. my god, we've already won if you just talk about the politics. because they spent millions of dollars on something that should have been easy. good. we have to actually win two and then do something. that's what the democrats so desperately need to change. we need new leadership. we need new ideas and energy. we need to start being afraid of our own shadow. that's what i see. >> it's a big day for the buckeyes. we need to take a commercial. up next, president trump's administration, they've taken a lot of controversial actions to combat illegal immigration. remember when ivanka said it was a low point? news flash, it is a low point. but a proposed new move could make things worse. make things harder for legal immigrants. do you hear what i said?
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the trump administration has been vocal about cracking down on illegal immigration. now a new proposal out of the white house could make it harder for millions of legal immigrants to obtain citizenship. the proposal could be the biggest change to the u.s. immigration system in decades. nbc's julia ainsley has exclusive reporting and she joins me now. walk us through what this is. the white house doesn't need the congress to approve it, they can do it all on their own. >> that's right. we expect this in the final -- or in the coming weeks, we expect a final version to be put in the federal register. this could affect up to 20 million legal immigrants in the united states who are trying to get green cards or move towards citizenship if they use programs like obamacare, child health insurance, food stamps, even
some tax incentives already built in. what this is all coming from is an old law that is a public charge rule that was established to try to keep immigrants coming to the united states who would be a burden on the country and wouldn't be able to take care of themselves. but our welfare system has changed so much in that time, they're able to redefine this in a way that seems like it would actually affect a lot more immigrants than it would actually help. in fact, for many of these immigrants, they wouldn't even necessarily be below the poverty line in order to qualify for some of those applications there. they would have to only be at 250% of the poverty line. we're not talking about defendant tuesday people. and, in fact, a lot of times we're talking about immigrants who were the only ones doing the jobs that a lot of american citizens won't take and they're making these salaries that are making them having to qualify for these public assistance programs, stephanie. >> i know this is steven miller, d.c.'s most eligible bachelor's,
baby. this guy has been beyond aggressive on immigration. who does this serve? what the president has done with regard to child separation policy has hurt him. as ivanka trump liked to put it, it was a low point in the administration. why would he make a move like this, seeing how much it's hurt the president in the suburbs? yes, it's steven miller's jam, but not the broader base. >> so this is something that was actually floating around in the early days of the administration. the travel ban. it's been put aside for a while. this comes from steven miller's brand on the hill when he was there. a lot of his friends are now in the administration including the person heading uscs that would be administering the green cards. what they want to do is bring down the overall immigrants who come into the united states, legal or not. there's a group called numbers usa that wants to limit this. they're good friends with steven miller. i think part of the timing around this, stephanie, as some people have said, it could be that they want to change the conversation going into the midterms so that we're not talking about immigration in
terms of separating mothers from their children. we're talking about immigration in terms of migrants who are using public programs. it's a way to try to shift the conversation and try to change the way we frame immigration in this country. >> all right. i want to bring my panel back in to weigh on this. congressman maloney, what is your take? because i don't believe any of us are native american indians so we are all descendants of most likely legal immigrants. that's how the system works. >> first, you want to know why i'm running for attorney general, that's why. because a group of attorney generals, i will predict to you, is going to stop the implementation of that nonsense. it almost certainly is going to violate the administrative procedures act. and what we are going to see in this area of law are state attorneys general banning together to say no way. that's what happened on the 3-d gun printing case and a bunch of other stupid stuff. thank god the system allows us to put the brakes on. on the merits this is crazy. we are seeing an all-out attack on vulnerable populations.
we saw kids being separated. i've got a member of my staff whose parents were thrown out after living here 30 years. her dad was so depressed, he died of a heart attack when he got back to mexico. those are people who are nonviolent who are working two jobs, who have never done anything wrong after they came here with a misdemeanor illegal entry. >> 6 million open jobs and americans who don't want these jobs. here's the thing, david. the president is very good at branding and selling. and if -- i'm guessing if i were to watch this segment on a conservative media outlet, they would say, do you want immigrants here who are living off the system who are on the welfare system? and people can say, absolutely not. but that welfare system includes obamacare. it includes child health insurance. which loads of people -- those are the systems millions of people use. >> he's framing an issue for voters and it's heartbreaking and it's not just -- >> it's a lie. >> it's a lie. it's also the republican party it the republican party and
donald trump -- because nobody's going to push out on donald trump from the republican party. every single move they make on immigration is to make it harder for people to realize the american dream, to make it harder for people to immigrate here in this case legally. they're framing an issue for november that they believe will distract the american people from all these other trump down ballot negatives. along the way, they're also baring the heart and soul of the republican party and it's wrong. my wife and i just went to a naturalization ceremony for a group of refugees. now, this is a different immigration class than those that are being talked about. i learned something that day that was fascinating. the local organization in florida that provides the immigration or refugee resettlement services told us when a refugee comes here, you know, it takes several years. you're vetted by four or five different agencies. you arrive. you have 60 or 90 days to have housing and a job and then you have to pay the u.s. government back for your plane ticket.
so in terms of those who are here legally, somehow sucking off of the system, it simply doesn't happen. if it does, it's only because they're just as eligible as those who are born here to receive the very services of the government that they have pledged their loyalty to. >> people who are part of the e-verify system are paying taxes when they work and then when he get kicked out of the country no one is sending them a check. immigration lawyers are saying this could impact 20 million immigrants. yet it's not going to require congressional approval. you can say state attorneys general are going to stand up and fight this. can they really? if i ran a small business and i needed to have employees, this could put me out of business. >> right. you can -- they can fight it. they can slow it down. ultimately, we need to win elections. ultimately, what's we're talking about in the last segment. ultimately, you're going to -- like the muslim man, you're going to force him into a less damaging version of it but it will be action the president of
the united states can take. it's also racism, by the way if we can just say that. this is an attack on nonwhite people. we should stop beating around the bush on it. when you see the president doing it every day, when he gets in political trouble right now. he goes back to this toxic poisonous well of roycism where he goes after black athletes or goes after immigrants who his base imagines to be of a different race. it's just wrong. >> why does it matter to the republican party? george bush won on compassionate conservativism. >> sure did. >> republicans have spent years trying to convince people, listen, i understand that you think there are traces of racism or we only want to work for the rich. but that's not us. now an administration that's saying that's us. and wearing a t-shirt that says it. >> they tried to quiet and hush those voices within the republican party. from sarah palin to donald
trump, you can draw a direct line. and now giving them leadership roles in this case within the administration. there's a way to stop this in september. congress has to pass an appropriations measure before october 1. >> that does what? >> that funds the government. what is routinely done on capitol hill is a single provision in an appropriations bill that says not enough funds provided in this bill may be used to implement the following rule. congress. the republican congress can stop this. if they have the congress to do it. but they won't because they're cowards. >> i wouldn't hold your breath. they don't have the courage to do it but voters can do it for them. that's where we have to get on this. >> oh, my goodness, kids, there's a lot at stake. thank you, gentlemen. up next, money, power, politics. you have got to hear about this. facebook now reportedly asking big banks to share your financial information with them. facebook, you remember them. they still don't have our information secure. now they want your bank info. i'm going to explain why. first, there will be one
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information. over the past year, facebook has reached out to jpmorgan, wells fargo, citigroup and u.s. bancorp to discuss potential offerings like connecting customers with facebook messenger. displaying account balances and would noold -- need to opt in. joining me is scott galloway. >> facebook wants to be more than the service they are. they want to get into this business in terms of collecting customer data from banks. i understand they have lots of divisions in facebook. given the massive fire they need to put out, why would they be saying let's get more information. financial information. >> it's sort of what couldn't go
wrong. their stock was up and up again yesterday. it makes sense for messaging and voice. the issue is facebook the one that should be managing your financial information? imagine your the head of a bank and facebook is weaponized because they don't put up the recommended safeguards. how does anyone say we have no idea this was going to happen. i don't see how you dough th tha bank executive. you were warned. >> banks are highly regulated.
banks have know your customer rules around it. is the issue regulation? as it relates to facebook. their job is to make money for shareholders. at this time, they are not breaking the law and their stock price is going up. that's what mark zuckerberg's priority is. >> we have so much cloud cover from other parts of our society and government that it shields behavior. facebook would have what is a subterfuge of our democracy. people get upset but the stock is up. people get upset at amazon's dominance, but everyone is getting stuff there.
>> at some point, i pose the question, does facebook need to shut it down until they have this issue resolved. i compare it to tylenol. you can have one bottle contaminated and they of corrected and took every bottle off the shelf until they figure it out. they said that's crazy. there are people depending on facebook to run their business and communicate with others. >> leadership right out front responded immediately and over correct. facebook's primary response has been to delay and say we want to give voice to the unheard or limit the amount of forwarding and messaging. >> tylenol could say i want to help an old granny who has a headache and her tylenol is
okay. >> they could have said it's an isolated incident. facebook is doing its job. wooe we'd like to think the third wealthiest woman in the world would have more concern for the commonwealth but they don't. a key component of capitalism -- >> it's not their job to. >> it's for profit firms. we're going to run unchecked. it's a more period of timable business model to pore mercury into the river. we decide the reason we have $23 on the government is they think long term. we decided that's a bad idea we're going to regulate them. for some reason we decided not to hold big tech to the same scrutiny we've held every other industry. there's been no regulation. 4% have a background in technology or engineering. they don't know where to start. we have decided to not hold them
to the same scrutiny as every one else. it's you and me and the voters that are failing here. >> always great to have you here. that's a lot. rick gates is on the stand at this very moment. we're going to go back to the courtroom for the latest. as we cover this wild news cycle. i want to take you back to this very day in 2013. what were we talking about? oddly enough, russia. president obama cancelled a planned summit with president vladimmir putin with little hop for something productive to come out of meeting in the wake of edward snowden case. what did obama do? he pulled the plug. that was today in 2013.
and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough, it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works at the site of inflammation in the gi tract and is clinically proven to help many patients achieve both symptom relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. this condition has not been reported with entyvio. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections or have flu-like symptoms or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio. if your uc or crohn's treatment isn't working for you, ask your gastroenterologist about entyvio. entyvio. relief and remission within reach.
LOS ANGELES — Tucked alongside a large dorm building on the fringes of Woodbury University's campus in Burbank is a small but very eye-catching house. The 425-square-foot home is contained
>> first -- was the jazz singerr but that came way before -- kennedy: you're all wrong. the first 3-d in 1922, the power of love, an american silent drama first filmed in 3-d feature film, it was premiered -- >> what? kennedy: the ambassador hotel in los angeles. >> wow with. kennedy: very sad. very l sad. last question. this is for all the marbles, this is going to be a 2-pointam question. which came first, joe biden orpn skippy peanut butter? >> i'm going to say skippy. >> i'm going to say joe biden. kennedy: aaron? >> skippy peanut butter was b founded inid 1948, joe biden. kennedy: kevin walling, you arek the winner. p >> let's go! 1 kennedy: it came to be in 1933, he had thea nu idea to change te formula for peanut butter, and o skip. byf sticks to the roof of your dog's mouth.