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the few republicans in 2016 who outperformed at the top of the ticket. he got 70,000 more votes than donald trump here in wisconsin in 2016. >> so mark, as much as democrats would like personally to beat johnson, does him running again make it more challenging for them to pick up that seat? he can also spend a lot of his own money. >> yeah. as charles was saying, it's an incredibly competitive seat, but you're right. what ron johnson gives republicans is a sure thing. on the democratic side, we're seeing a free for all democratic primary. and ron johnson says look, i'm not running for reelection, i'm not running for another term, it would create a free for all republican party. so the republicans are foregoing what would be a very open and combative primary race, but we are going to be assured of yet another polarized and incredibly competitive race in wisconsin and another general election. >> is it better for democrats if
those grants for career and technical training. it has to be college course work. our bill is included in the house version, and i think this would open up huge opportunities for students to get into great careers that are in need and that are high paying, that aren't traditional curriculum. >> i think the interesting thing you point out about this bill is it does have bipartisan support and it's necessary and one of those things when we're not all polarized and in our corners we can be doing. i appreciate the work you're doing on that senator. thanks for being with us. >> thanks. >> democratic senator tim kaine of virginia. i have to be honest with you, i've never been part of a book club until now. here we have launched the banned book club amid the rash of challenges to books about race, sexuality, and the first book is "all boys aren't blue". there's still time to email your
democracy in 1990. far right presidential candidate jose cast conceded on sunday evening. boric will replace the outgoing president who is set to leave office in march. the election is one of the most polarized in decades and comes amid social unrest in chile over inequality and political discontent. we'll go live now to santiago where we've been covering this election. in the end it was a clear win for the left. >> reporter: yes, michael, how are you? it was clear and it was quick and less than two hours after polls closed the losing candidate jose antonio kast already conceded and shortly thereafter the current president had reached out to gabriel boric not calling him on the phone. that is old fashioned now but through a video conference call televised nationally and congratulated boric and also
walking through them and stumbling through them. the mosquitos will carry you off. anybody out there more than a day without mosquito spray would -- you'd go insane with the bugs getting you and everything else. there's just no possible way for anybody to survive out there like that. >> i got it and i appreciate you. i wish you the best and thank you. >> thank you very much, sir. >> all right. all right. so, now the country and the debt ceiling. everybody's happy because now america's not going to default on her debts. why be happy? they just kicked this back for another fight to come in december. and you have mcconnell saying i'm not going to help you next time, like he helped this time? washington is broken. my next guest can explain better than anyone why congress has gotten this polarized and paralyzed. the professor is back.
you. >> thank you very much, sir. >> all right. all right. so, now the country and the debt ceiling. everybody's happy because now america's not going to default on her debts. why be happy? they just kicked this back for another fight to come in december. and you have mcconnell saying i'm not going to help you next time, like he helped this time? washington is broken. my next guest can explain better than anyone why congress has gotten this polarized and paralyzed. the professor is back.
1983. jesse helms, senator then. finally, dropped his filibuster attempting to block the bill declaring martin luther king jr. day a federal holiday. is the filibuster really worth more than voting rights for millions of people? bipartisanship, just for the sake of bipartisanship? is it really worth knuckling under to a republican party that refuses to do the right thing, if it could cost them votes? that's how divided we are, tonight. america, the divided. america, the polarized. everybody, in their own echo chambers. and it seems, nothing divides us more than race. here's former-president barack obama. what he has to say about all of that tonight. >> there are certain right-wing media venues, for example, that monetize and capitalize on stoking the fear and resentment
scholar will tell you the republican party is the most polarized and the most extreme and they will not cooperate on anything. they have shown that most dramatically with their refusal to support an investigation into the most serious attack on our capitol since the civil war. a party that will not do that, a party that has shown in state after state and nationally that they believe the only way they can win now is to suppress the vote, a party like that is not going to vote for any kind of voting rights. >> they're living in a world that no longer exists. >> none of them are going to vote for the john lewis -- you can call it john lewis and dr. martin luther king act. none of them are voting for it, joe manchin. you touched on something they think is very important. manchin said he doesn't support everything in the bill. i suspect the parties that he doesn't support and that kristin sinema and others don't support are the things the chamber of
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a major success in turkey's predominately kurdish southeast heading for a very important victory in one province where they've achieved a massive thirty percent swing this will be a major setback for turkey's kurdish h.t.t.p. which do seem to be experiencing several major losses in the feats. and we also hear that two people were shot dead at a polling station and dozens of other people were injured across turkey can you tell us a bit more. well indeed these elections have been held in an unprecedented polarized and extremely tense atmosphere given the fact the country is in recession and also the ruling a.k.p. party is under threat maybe for the first time in many years. in this provincial city in the southeast of the country there was a dispute over the way votes were being cast deservers from. islamic party was which is an opposition objected they got into an argument with the observers from the ruling
lead i think young people to have a legitimate question. is it okay to still have children? >> greg: i agree with her, juan. you know i do. she said all of her peers don't have kids. i am saying nobody -- kids just get in my way, juan. >> juan: and they emit greenhouse gases. >> greg: sometimes involuntarily all over you. >> juan: i think some of the polarized -- polar ice caps. i think greg was trying to save you guys. things like turning points usa, a lot of young kids who are out there and used as the base -- >> katie: they are adults and college. they are not 10-year-olds. >> juan: high school and college kids and they don't vot vote. i thought senator feinstein who i have tremendous respect for, know her and like her very much, had an opportunity to engage