where we are with whites, negative 58%. blacks 45%. hispanics negative 44%. others 51%. this is why immigration is such an important issue all of you, every american out there. and why many people are voting based on immigration policies. brian: most those people would say you give me illegal process and go through the process the old fashioned way. ellis island fired up and ready to go. unemployment rate around 3%. we actually need people to fill these jobs. but got to do it the legal way. steve: sure. so this was a poll by cbs and u gov. looking at the impact of immigration on your community. let s go ahead and do a poll right now. what has the impact been on your community, wherever you are watching us this morning? has it been positive or negative? email us, friends@foxnews.com or facebook us or tweet us. abby: congress has just got to get its freakin act together. that s what it has got to come down to.
political novice who has no ties to any of france s major political parties. how will that pan out when work begins with the french parliament, and what does the election result mean for france s relationship with the rest of the world, especially the u.s.? joining me now, joe twyman, head of political and social research for europe at u-gov, welcome. we have got a lot to talk about, a substantial win for macron with just over 65 president of the vote. 65% of the vote. a nonpolitician, as i mentioned, so first i want to get your reaction. well, no, just a nonpolitician, a former investment banker. and this really characterizes the unusual nature of the entire contest. the two main parties in france unable to get through to the second round, and it s often said that in the first round you choose and in the second round you eliminate in the french elections, and that s what happened.
people come and go so quickly around here. not me and eugene. michael saved my question for the next time. the first poll numbers up. knock yourself out. polling in the immediate aftermath of a debate is something you should always be suspect of. oftentimes what people are referring to when they describe polling after a debate is things where you get to volunteer if you participate or not and it s beak garbage. there have been a couple actual polls taken tonight. one of them is from u gov. they did 812 registered voters. asking just the raw question, who do you think won the debate. the answer in the poll tonight is clinton won the debate, 47%, trump won the debate 4%. cnn has also done a debate post debate poll tonight where they have found people saying hillary clinton won the debate by a larger margin. cnn saying it s 357-34. clinton defeating trump. interestingly with that trump number, only 34% of people
wow. oh, my god. people come and go so quickly around here. not me and eugene. michael saved my question for the next time. the first poll numbers up. knock yourself out. polling in the immediate aftermath of a debate is something you should always be suspect of. oftentimes what people are referring to when they describe polling after a debate is things where you get to volunteer if you participate or not and it s beak garbage. there have been a couple actual polls taken tonight. one of them is from u gov. they did 812 registered voters. asking just the raw question, who do you think won the debate. the answer in the poll tonight is clinton won the debate, 47%, trump won the debate 4%. cnn has also done a debate post debate poll tonight where they have found people saying hillary clinton won the debate by a larger margin. cnn saying it s 357-34. clinton defeating trump. interestingly with that trump number, only 34% of people saying trump won the debate.
appreciate the time. thank you. i d like to bring in today s agenda panel. erin carmone and sa bree ya. sabrina, i want to start with you. the huff post just came out with a new poll for the anniversary of roe v. wade. give us a few of the highlights maybe what was surprising here. sure. well, we have a new poll done in collaboration with u-gov that shows while americans continue to be evenly split how they view abortion from a ideological perspective, few americans don t believe the government has a place in determining abortion. 64% of responds said that decisions on abortion should be made between a woman and her doctor, whereas just 24% of respondents said if the government has a right or obligation to pass restrictions on abortion. moreover, only 35% of