feel safe. joey: you know, la ron i don t believe voting block under the guise of identity politics that we do qualify statistically count something like the black community has a voting block. as we look at the early voting midterm elections, the primaries at the end of the day are losing popularity among black adults specifically. you know, just tell me your thoughts on this. you are running as a republican. to think for yourself you come to this conclusion on your own, but where is that voting block with blocking adults on the republican party and what they have to offer? you know what my tell you what, president biden is losing the african american block. many african-americans feel the democratic party is no longer the party of their parents. the democratic party is no longer the party of their grandparents. you know, right now, african-americans in many cities believe their votes are taken for granted.
and i left the democratic party last year as a result of democrats putting over people and public safety especially. i think it is time the democrats start to wake up. i think that is why many voters will go to the booths this november and vote republican because they are tired of crime. joey: well i m a joe biden is down 20% in just about a year among black adults american so that shows you where he is with it. absolutely. joey: thank you for joining us and good luck with your candidacy. carley: thank you, la ron. thank you so much. joey: as we mentioned in ohio the primary kick off of closely races across the country. inflation is by far the top issue for voters. so we are asking business owners what they think about the democrats policies so far. carley: we haven t even scratched the surface on the frenzy that awaits washington this morning. the congressman michael waltz,
died of an apparent, an apparent, self-inflicted gunshot wound. a note was foundness ho in his . police are investigating the death as a possible suicide. mayfield was one of three men charged with conspiring to take photos cochran s wife in a nursing home and using those images in a political ad. l let s bring in our panel, gloria borger, our senior political analyst ron brownstein is joining us from l.a. ron, let me ask you first, this is a pretty tragic situation. it was a bitter runoff. what do you make of this? well, first of all, it s obviously a tragedy for the friends and family. that really is the first point. second, it s a reminder of how intense the emotions are at this moment in american politics. third, i think it is also a reminder that after some indications earlier to opposite, the cantor race and mississippi senate race reminded us there s going to be no quick end to the conflict in the republican party to what some call the
entitled the irony of the dynasty in the national journal. explain what the bottom line means. the irony is that obviously the family tradition and the family name provide enormous practical advantages for both hillary clinton and jeb bush if they run in terms organization, fund-raising and name identification. the irony is each would be seeking to lead parties that have largely abandoned the policies that are associated with their family name. the new democrat agenda of bill clinton. the compassionate conservatism of george w. bush. each party has moved largely away from that because their electoral coalition, i would argue, has significantly evolved in the last decade and made the parties less receptive to the policy legacy that bush and clinton would bring to a race if they re in. they may face more pressure than they now expect to adapt themselves to the new dynamics in the party rather than the other way around, of putting their stamp and direction on the party. there s anothe