morgan, you know, one thing that really frustrates me when i see democratic candidates come out and kind of brag about how they can win those trump voters or, you know, the red state voters, and i think for democratic voters the question is, hey, you re a democrat. convince me how you can win me. convince me how you can win the base vote. why do you think so many dems trip over themselves to win a voting block that hasn t rocked with them in decades? yeah, well, thanks for having me on, tiffany. you know we do need to stay focused on what it s going to take to win for sure. there s this idea that somebody like my opponent, congressman ryan, is the only type of person that can appeal to the white working class. not only is that racist, it s just not true. if you look at his home district, he lost his home county this past cycle. there have been over 50,000 jobs lost in youngstown during his 20-year career. over 5,000 jobs at lordstown that were union jobs. so what it s going to take t
of white working class voters came in 2012. and that was when mitt romney ran. so many dem candidates trip over themselves to secure this block. why do you think that is? we ve seen a long-term trend in this country of two things globalization and automation that have especially affected working class voters in ohio. and largely what working class voters in ohio have seen is politicians not talking to them. whether that s mitt romney not talking to them or whether that s democratic party not talking to them. when they hear democrats talk, oftentimes what they don t hear is they re not talking to me and my concerns of losing jobs in my community, whether that s youngstown, northeast ohio, ohio s lost a lot of jobs because of those factors. and we just don t see politicians effectively addressing these things for real working class ohioans. morgan, let me switch to you. thanks for being here. i do want to say we did invite congressman tim ryan to join, as well. we look forward to h
people being able to respond to horrific decision of the supreme court. well, in fairness to justice jackson, maybe he was thinking as i originally thought about the expression as being binding on lower court judges. yes. trial judges, appellate court judges, and the supreme court does have the final word in that food chain of the judiciary, but not in terms of the fundamental authority of the american people to decide what laws should goffgov govern them. to question anything is, you know, whether it was korematsu or youngstown or morrisette, justice jackson wrote some of the greatest opinions and the example of judicial independence as well. on that one line, i take your point. let me ask you one last question. we have talked a lot about the role of precedent, and senator
the two deciding votes in y youngstown. they get to the supreme court and they re the deciding vote. one of the great moments and so your conception of the role of the judge is about the law. that s distinct from policy and o our judiciary of having people in it and we are fortunate to have people in it who understands the difference between laws and policies and willing to apply equal justice under the law to anyone who comes before the court even of the most unpopular possible defendant is entitled to due process to the rule of law.
tucker: this is a public service program among other tucker: this is a public service program among other things and three months ago we warned you about the threat of zombie raccoons, but at the time were ravaging the city of y youngstown, ohio. sadly the government didn t listen. now the threat is greater than ever. the authorities in new york city have now found more than two dozen dead raccoons right inth central park. they all appear to have been affected by a virus that causes spasms, nasal discharges and spurts of violent or aggressive. they have been over overrun by raccoon dogs, and, and here is the key fact to remember. you know where they came from? we will tell you, russia. they snuck in from russia.a. raccoon dogs in the middle of the night, into finland. now they are everywhere. couldn t happen here? [laughs] we will keep you abreast of that