Would require a bigger swing than we even had in the 97 landslide election. if we win in selby, it would require the biggest swing to labour ever in a by election. so these are incredibly challenging elections for labour. but i think what ever the result one thing is very clear and it has been clear to me when i have been speaking with people on the doorstep that there will be people in the election who will be people in the election who will be people in the election who will be voting labour for the first time. they can see that keir starmer has turned the labour party around, that the labour party is in the service of working people, and i think that will definitely be the case whatever the eventual result from these by elections. case whatever the eventual result from these by-elections.- case whatever the eventual result from these by-elections. some of our re ”ortin from these by-elections. some of our reporting in from these by-elections. some of our reporting in the from
We will also have a quick mention of mid soffit. this isjust we will also have a quick mention of mid soffit. this is just outside ipswich, had been a considerable loss in 2019, no one had a majority here. going back previous elections the conservatives did very well. it s now a green council, the first majority they have ever had on a council in england. quite a significant moment for the green party there. the conservative vote has shot down, they ve lost ten c compared to 2019. the greens who really targeted the seat very hard to have done well. they made 12 gains and therefore the greens get their first majority on a counsel for the more results to come in and for the more results to come in and for the more councils being declared. for the more results to come in and for the more councils being declared. we for the more results to come in and for the more councils being declared. we will for the more results to come in and for the more councils being declared. we will keep for the
Criminalize or whether we should actually have the right to a safe and legal abortion and basic reproductive freedom in wisconsin that s. coming up soon. whichever candidate wins will determine the future of frieden in the entire country. almost double the votes. i wonder for you,, than what those numbers signal about the electorate. and about the extent to which something like abortion rights is driving an electorate. what is like not a normal election cycle. this race is anything but normal. i will say there were two conservatives in the race. they split the conservative vote. if you add those two together, they are within 4000 votes of the number that dana got. another progressive. that candidate got seven percentage points. in the final race on april 4th, the general election, we have to assume that this will come down to a hairs breath. the last time we lost the supreme court race, right before i became, jerry lost by four tenths of one percentage
A reliable conservative vote in the u.s. senates, you have to go to the polls. you have the power. make no mistake. this race is close. a brand new just for this show poll has warnock and walker neck and neck within the margin of error. a 2 point race. joining us now. give a warm georgia welcome to georgia senate candidate herschel walker. [cheers and applause]. how you doing? [cheers and applause]. hello there. [cheers and applause]. sean: just for the record. yes, yes. sean: for the record. y all didn t chap as loud for me. that s family, yes. sean: let s do a quick pole. poll.
England, a seat that has been a labour seat since 1932, but borisjohnson in 2019, formally labour seats in the midlands and north of england that where heavily brexit voting and voting conservative for the first time in 2019. on the other end of the country in southwest and debiting, we have tiverton, conservative seat for generations, conservative vote of 60% in a general election of 201980 at the dems are feeling extremely bullish this evening about taking back seat, just as they took two other tory strongholds over the course of the last year, lastjune in buckinghamshire and north shropshire in december. so then you have conservative mps in different parts of the country worried about different parties suddenly breathing down their neck, and they will be expressing that to boris johnson and starting to wonder, yes, 0k, there has been a
What are going to be the defining outcomes of this election, what are going to be the deciding factors? a lot of them i think might be local issues, sean. i have been around this city in the last few days and talking about potholes and talking about library services, talking about the advance, as the supporters of the council here would have it, of the green agenda after cop26 the big environmental summit was hosted here. so there are some local issues that will be hotly debated and then in the background you have these big wider themes. you have the theme of independence, which you just can t really get away from in scotland, you have the effect potentially of the downing street parties will that affect the conservative vote? and this big question about labour. can they stage a revival? and for keir starmer, that is really important. if he wants to get to downing street, 0k, he doesn t need councillors, but he needs a base upon which to build in scotland, which labour had for so l
Senators you think of senator heitkamp in north dakoda and she s saying, even if this hurts me politically. joe manchin is obviously making a different decision. he says it wasn t influenced by politics. it s pretty clear that joe manchin was thinking about whether or not he d get re-elected when he thought about this vote. do you think there will be any effect of donald trump jr. essentially tweeting and trolling joe manchin by calling him out for this vote and asking west virginians to vote for the republican candidate for senate? it s kind of remarkable to see the president s son and maybe later we ll see the president do it attack joe manchin when he voted for their supreme court nominee. but joe manchin is still a democrat. we re likely to see the president and other people attack him and try to get him out of office because at the end of the day, joe manchin is voting for this supreme court justice but it s not as if he s a reliable conservative vote
Conservative vote, who better to ask men republican senator mike lee on the senate judiciary committee and you will cast your vote tomorrow. i assume you re still a yes. what did you think of senator collins s be? a lot of people say she s pointing out things conservatives didn t love about him but for her it was what made the case. not sure what her analysis was but i will tell you what my views are. i looked through his jurisprudence. this is a judicial conservative. not the same as a political conservative. additional conservative bases the law on what it says rather than what they wish. that is what i like about him and i m confident in his ability to be a supreme court justice. senator feinstein, ranking democrat on the committee says never before have we seen a nominee display such flagrant partisanship at a hearing, anger and aggression and interrupted
A big week ahead in washington with the law mamaker headed back to capitol hill after a summer break. the hearings for the president s pick for the supreme court brett kavanaugh starts thursday, and only 37% of the country wants to see him confirm and 40% of the country does not. i want to bring in brown university law professor jonathan neil to talk about. this and with neil gorsuch, he had 44%, and when marek garland was supported, it was 49%, and so why is this so low on kavanaugh? well, it is muscle play. she is a conventional nominee, and someone who is a reliable conservative vote, and deep roots in the republican party, and i think that all of that is conveyed to the public and somebody who is a deliverable