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warner or sanders ended up in the white house, they had a profound effect on biden's administration. i was in pennsylvania a week ago. there's a steel plant plan going. up unemployment is going down. economically things are turning the right direction. the challenge for biden is getting that to translate into positive terms. >> i don't understand when you have architects of so much with the current economic policy, progressive democrats, self-described populists, why did the democratic party not get credited with a more populist approach. what is the disconnect? >> i think part of it is that a lot of the fights in politics today or about culture not economics. but the kitchen table concerns is the state of the economy. i'm flooded with economic numbers all day long, i work it business week. they all point at the idea that it's about to be mourning in america again. all the numbers in the intro show things are turning in the right direction. a lot of times there's a delay effect, but if you don't joe biden, if you're an incumbent running for reelection, this is the economy want to be running
really is how these three characters gave rise to this brand of left-wing populism. they really hadn't existed in the recent democratic party. they took the financial prices crisis and a huge backlash for, democrats are kind of wake up and say i think we need more populous brand of politics. and so even though neither warner or sanders ended up in the white house, they had a profound effect on biden's administration. i was in pennsylvania a week ago. there's a steel plant plan going. up unemployment is going down. economically things are turning the right direction. the challenge for biden is getting that to translate into positive terms. >> i don't understand when you have architects of so much with the current economic policy, progressive democrats, self-described populists, why did the democratic party not get credited with a more populist approach. what is the disconnect? >> i think part of it is that a lot of the fights in politics today or about culture not economics. but the kitchen table concerns is the state of the economy.
conducted, people there aren't trashing desantis. but they seem to like him. is this a situation that as soon as he does announce, they're going to have to support one or the other and they'll probably go for trump? >> it's hard to say. i think desantis is the most palatable alternative to the ult ultra trump candidates. the struggle i anticipate with a desantis, you lose some of the more mainstream republicans who want to see a conservative approach rather than a populist approach. i think there's going to be a number of names that still declare. i think we're going to hash these battles out and i do think whichever party runs somebody other than who they did in 2020, it's going to be the favored winner. >> before we go, reconcile the president's position of being for d.c. statehood and believing in home rule with overruling the decision of the local government on crime. >> i think that's a tough one, victor. as a longtime d.c. resident, i
abc, cbs or nbc. we don't have to reach everyone. and the fact is -- >> it was very clear rupert had made this a priority within news corp. and he was going to invest until it worked. and you know, if all of us dropped dead along the way, that'd be okay. there was no guide to what to do. and it was pretty clear very fast that the unconventional shows worked. 21 jump street. >> oh, god. >> in loving color. >> two snaps up. >> married with children. >> who would you rather spend the night with, a, your wife, or b -- >> b. >> the simpsons. >> it was really just a slightly lower brow, more populist approach to entertainment. >> i'm rupert murdoch, the
that the unconventional shows worked. 21 jump street, "in living color," "married with children". >> "the simpsons." >> it was really just a slightly lower brow, more populist approach to entertainment. >> i'm rupert murdoch, billionaire tyrant. >> murdoch really pushed that agenda. he likes the big headline, the screamer, the things that grab your attention. >> he has on shows like "a current affair," which is basically a tabloid newspaper front page being slapped up on the air. >> tonight the last days of a hollywood legend who didn't care whom he took with him to the
well, we're clearly an alternative to the network. we don't think of ourselves as abc, cbs or nbc. we don't have to reach everyone. and the fact is -- >> it was very clear rupert had made this a priority within news corp. and he was going to invest until it worked. and you know, if all of us dropped dead along the way, that'd be okay. there was no guide to what to do. and it was pretty clear very fast that the unconventional shows worked. 21 jump street. >> oh, god. >> in loving color. >> two snaps up. >> married with children. >> who would you rather spend the night with, a, your wife, or b -- >> b. >> the simpsons. >> it was really just a slightly lower brow, more populist approach to entertainment. >> i'm rupert murdoch, the
the unconventional shows worked. 21 jump street. in loving color. married with children. >> who do spend a night with? a, your wife, or be? >> the simpsons. >> really, it was a slightly lower brow, more populist approach to entertainment. look murdoch, really, pushed that agenda. he likes to headlined, the screamer, the things that grab your attention. >> he has shows like current affair. basically, it is a tabloid newspaper front page, slapped on to the air. >> the last day of a hollywood legend. who didn't care who we took
>> it was really just a slightly lower brow, more populist approach to entertainment. >> i'm rupert murdoch, the billionaire tyrant. >> and murdoch really pushed that agenda. he likes the big headline, the screamer, the things that grab your attention. >> he has on shows like a current affair, which is basically a tabloid newspaper front page being slapped up on the air. >> tonight, the last days of a hollywood legend who didn't care whom he took with him to the grave. >> there was a kind of a raw truth telling to this show. this was the place where every man could go to for their news. >> they were ambush stories, gotcha stories. >> we have a staggering situation on our hands here. >> one day, mikhail gorbachev was going to be in new york. donald trump wanted to see gorbachev.
time, you are right. it is stilljust a movie and what we need is for everyone to realise the urgency of this issue and it is right now. it is happening much faster than we thought and a lot of people thought and a lot of people thought it was something that was 80 years, 100 years in the future but it is not. so we see some people wake up to this as a result of the movie but is it enough? no. we need the powers that need to really feel impending doom in their bonus because it is clear by their actions that they do not. peter, bringing you in here. i am glad that that impending doom is notjust six months and a few weeks that they have for dealing with the meteorite of course. but i believe that you found the inconvenient truth, al gore's great work on this inspirational in your time. this is a far more populist approach. as a scientist, how
be the front runner. pushed aside by roma now considered the one to beat. >> roma is not an overtly political film but certainly of the moment right now. it is a story about a mexican woman in the '70s. it reasonates about immigration. >> we think you might be the man that opens things up around here. >> tackles race in america. it includes from the attack in charlottesville, virginia. >> greenbook takes a more populist approach. >> the criticism is that it subscribes to the theory of the white character that comes in and makes it okay for the black person to love or to accept. >> but the movie is a box office hit and the producers guilds