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86% of Americans believe Biden is too old for another term, leaving only 14% in support, likely his family. Biden should have committed to a one-term presidency, allowing the Democrats to explore other candidates. His age and performance have hurt public perception. The Democratic machine is considering alternatives, as Biden has lost support from key allies, including the media. His reelection strategy is faltering, with concerns about Attorney General Merrick Garland's investigation into Trump not yielding results before the election. Biden is frustrated that his age-related issues are being discussed publicly and is blaming Garland for not acting sooner. Investigators are demanding the release of a video showing Biden's memory lapses, raising questions about his fitness for office.

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President Biden was asked about allegations regarding his family's business interests in Ukraine and China. Polling by the Associated Press suggests that a significant number of Americans, including Democrats, believe he acted illegally or unethically. Biden denied the allegations, stating that he did not interact with his son and brother's foreign business associates. He refused to comment further on the matter. It was noted that he seemed more interested in addressing questions about Ukraine.

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A speaker points out that poll data adds up to 110%. They ask if this is intentional or an error and yield for clarification. Another speaker responds that the data is from a Quinnipiac poll held two weeks prior, noting it contains information about Donald Trump's falling poll numbers. The first speaker reiterates that the data adds up to 110% and calls the poll "fake."

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With less than a year until the 2024 presidential election, Democrats are abandoning the term "Bidenomics" as the economy under Biden faces increased criticism. Since taking office, consumer prices have risen by over 17%, gasoline prices by over 35%, and credit card debt by over 40%. On the other hand, wages have decreased by nearly 3%. The president continues to emphasize job numbers, despite Americans being more concerned about inflation and rising prices, which have surpassed 3%. The Wall Street Journal highlights this discrepancy, noting that the president's focus on jobs presents a more favorable image for him.

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Poll numbers show Joe Biden's presidency is viewed more negatively than Donald Trump's. 46% of voters say Biden's presidency has been mostly bad, while only 25% say it has been mostly good. This trend is reflected in swing state polls as well. Voters seem nostalgic for Trump's presidency and are leaning towards supporting him in the upcoming election. Kellyanne Conway, a Fox News contributor and former White House chief of staff, believes voters are feeling less prosperous, safe, and fair under Biden's leadership compared to Trump's.

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The house investigations into the first family's international business dealings are ongoing. One committee is seeking an FBI file alleging that President Biden took bribes, while an IRS whistleblower claims there is a cover-up in the investigation. A recent Harvard Harris poll revealed that 53% of the public, including a fourth of Democrats, believe that Joe Biden was involved in an illegal influence peddling scheme with his son. There is evidence of the president interacting with associates from China, Mexico, Kazakhstan, Russia, and Ukraine. What do you say to the majority of Americans who believe the president is corrupt?

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The White House was allegedly lying to the press, the public, and even its own cabinet members. Critics point out that Tapper's record on the subject isn't "squeaky clean." President Biden embraces his stutter, while Trump mocks, exaggerates, and belittles it, according to a Washington Post piece. Biden is sharp mentally, but there are questions about his physical condition, given that he is 81. His memory "doesn't seem great," but it's "not horrible."

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In response to questions about how the White House can reach frustrated voters and improve their sense of the situation, Speaker 0 opens by noting that lower inflation and gas prices are key, and asks what the White House can do to make those voters feel better or convince them the situation is improving, also pointing out that they are being told lies by the media, a problem he says Republicans have long faced. Speaker 1 replies by emphasizing a central point derived from polling: there is overwhelming support for President Trump across every issue and dimension. He asserts that the most important point to hammer is that under Trump there was no inflation, whereas Biden’s presidency devastated the economy. He states that there was double-digit inflation overall from when Biden entered to when Biden left, and that prices “went up 30% in four years.” He then claims that when Donald Trump “comes back in,” inflation is “down to near benchmark rates of 2% within months,” describing this as astonishing and asking rhetorically, “How’s that even possible? I mean, we we knew the man was an economic wizard.” He reiterates the question, asking how inflation could move from 30% to nearly 2% in a few months, suggesting that Trump “defied what everybody said was possible.” The exchange centers on contrasting perceptions of economic performance under the two administrations, with Speaker 1 arguing that Trump achieved a rapid and substantial reduction in inflation after a period of high inflation under Biden, and framing this as evidence of Trump’s economic prowess. The dialogue also frames political popularity and media messaging as factors in the public’s views, positioning Trump’s economic record as a core issue for persuading voters who feel left behind.

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Joe Biden's approval ratings are low across various areas, including the economy, immigration, and the border. He is facing some of the worst polling numbers for an incumbent president since Jimmy Carter.

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President Biden is preparing for an international summit while officials try to shift focus away from domestic issues. However, things aren't looking good at home. A Fox poll shows that only 35% of voters rate their personal financial situation as excellent or good, with 65% saying it's fair or poor. Grocery prices, gas prices, and utility costs are major concerns for Americans. This undermines President Biden's claims about the success of his economic policies. House Republicans are also raising questions about Biden's involvement in his family's foreign business dealings. The departure of White House counsel Stuart Delery adds to the challenges facing the administration. The new top lawyer will have a lot on their plate.

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The speaker was asked about a book claiming Joe Biden is in cognitive and physical decline, and whether they ever felt Biden was unfit to run. The speaker stated they thought Biden was a good president, and their only concern was whether anyone could do that job until 86. They had several long talks with Biden and never walked away thinking he couldn't do the job, stating he was always on top of his brief. The speaker said they didn't know anything about the claims in the book and haven't read it, but when they saw Biden recently, they thought he was in good shape. They didn't want to read the book because Biden is not president anymore, and they think he did a good job. They believe some people are trying to blame Biden for Trump being reelected.

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President Biden's approval rating has dropped to 39%, according to a CNN poll. A majority of 58% believe that his policies have worsened the country's economic conditions. Concerns about his mental and physical capabilities are also raised. It is worth noting that during the 2020 election cycle, CNN polls consistently showed Joe Biden receiving a higher share of the vote than Donald Trump. This presents a significant contrast to the current situation. The implications of these findings remain to be seen.

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President Biden's job approval rating is currently at 40%, the lowest it has ever been in our poll. This marks a significant decline from earlier this year when he was almost even. The disapproval rate stands at 57%. The numbers are particularly concerning when broken down by party affiliation. More than two-thirds of independents disapprove, which is not favorable for an incumbent president. Additionally, only 7% of Republicans approve of Biden's job performance, while 21% of Democrats disapprove. To have a successful reelection campaign, Biden will need more unified support within his own party.

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The White House is pushing back against questions about President Biden's physical and mental stamina. One reporter questioned if the president has the stamina to continue on after 2024. Another reporter referenced a book suggesting the president tells aides he's tired and that there have been few public events before 10 AM. The White House maintains that the president is sharp and that his age brings wisdom and experience. They deny claims that staff treats the president like a baby or that they are hiding information about his health. They dismissed concerns about the president's recent comments in Las Vegas, where he told a story about talking to a French president who died in 1996, calling such criticisms "cheap fakes" and "bad fakes" that right-wing critics are using. They also refuted claims that the president was wandering in a video.

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President Biden's memory lapses have raised concerns about his acuity. He mistakenly referenced conversations with European leaders who had already passed away. The White House disputes these claims, but during a call the day before the interview, Biden seemed sharp and well-informed about a complex geopolitical issue.

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Critics say one of Biden's weaknesses is Vice President Kamala Harris, whose approval numbers are low. A poll from the summer showed half of voters have a negative view of Harris, one of the lowest ratings for that poll. When asked if Harris is the best running mate for President Biden, former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi stated that he thinks so, and that's what matters. Pelosi added that Harris is the Vice President, and that the job description doesn't entail doing that much.

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I want to share something you said last year. You mentioned that you talk to President Biden regularly and that his mental acuity is as good as ever, dismissing claims of decline as right-wing propaganda. What do you say to Americans who feel misled about his mental state? We didn’t mislead anyone. President Biden has an impressive record, with significant legislation passed and a historic number of judges appointed. He’s a patriot who stepped down for the good of the party and the country, and we should all respect that. Do you believe President Biden could serve another four years if he had stayed in the race? I won’t speculate, but his record is stellar, and he will be remembered as an outstanding president.

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A recent CBS poll shows that President Biden's approval rating among young people has dropped from 70% to below 50%. This decline could be attributed to concerns about climate change and student loan debt, which are important issues for young people. The administration acknowledges the challenge of effectively communicating their efforts to address these concerns. However, they believe that their work is still popular among many people.

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The American people, including those in Biden's hometown of Scranton, Pennsylvania, are not impressed with his economic agenda. One person believes that Biden's claim of growing up in Scranton is just a tactic to show that he cares about them, but they don't think he truly understands their struggles. This person, a registered Democrat, goes as far as calling Biden the worst president ever and expresses dissatisfaction with the economy, stating that everything is getting more expensive except for their paychecks. Overall, they believe that the economy has worsened since Biden took office.

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Pollsters show Trump down 4-5 points, but Rasmussen and Mark Pence polls show him almost even. The New York Times poll, showing Trump further down, surveyed only 37% Trump voters, despite him winning by almost 1.5 points. The Washington Post polled over 2,000 people, but only 840 were identified as Trump voters. This echoes 2016 when polls were wrong, and 2020 when Biden's strength was overestimated by 4-5 points. In 2024, an NPR poll had Kamala Harris winning by four points on election eve. The Des Moines Register had Trump losing Iowa by three points, but he won by 12. Pollsters may be trying to create momentum, fundraise, and energize opposition, despite Trump losing support due to trade war controversies.

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The mood in the U.S. is largely negative, with only 7% of voters feeling enthusiastic and 19% satisfied. A significant 72% express dissatisfaction or anger. When asked about America's future, 61% believe the best days are ahead, while 34% think they are in the past. President Biden's approval rating stands at 41%, with 58% disapproving of his performance. The discussion highlights the challenges facing Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, as both are tied to the current administration's low approval ratings. Overcoming this dissatisfaction would require Harris to position herself as part of the solution rather than the problem.

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Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 why they are behind Trump in swing state polls. Speaker 1 responds by saying that the polls are not accurate because there are 10 polls in total, and in 8 of them, they are actually ahead of Trump in those states. Speaker 1 suggests checking all the polls instead of just relying on CNN and New York Times. They emphasize not to believe the negative portrayal and encourage reviewing the actual poll data.

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In terms of the Israel Hamas war, Biden's handling of it aligns with his overall foreign policy approval. However, there is a significant difference in approval between different age groups. Among voters aged 65 and above, the majority approves of Biden's approach, with a 12-point margin. On the other hand, among the youngest group of voters, only 20% approve while 70% disapprove, resulting in a 50-point deficit. This represents a substantial 62-point swing between the youngest and oldest voters on the issue of Israel. Winning over this critical group of voters will be crucial for Biden's chances of reelection.

The Megyn Kelly Show

What Elon's Media Matters War Means, and Biden's Bad Birthday, with Emily Jashinsky & Eliana Johnson
Guests: Emily Jashinsky, Eliana Johnson
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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing Elon Musk's conflict with Media Matters, a progressive organization known for pressuring advertisers to withdraw from conservative platforms. She criticizes Media Matters for attempting to damage X (formerly Twitter) by claiming ads from major brands appear next to anti-Semitic content. Musk plans to file a lawsuit against Media Matters, asserting that they rigged the algorithm to create misleading reports. Emily Jashinsky and Eliana Johnson join the discussion, emphasizing Media Matters' role as an advocacy group that pressures corporations to censor conservative voices. They argue that the organization manipulates data to create narratives that harm advertisers' reputations. The conversation shifts to President Biden's 81st birthday and his declining approval ratings, with polls indicating a significant drop in support among independents and Democrats. Jashinsky and Johnson express concern over Biden's ability to fulfill his duties, noting that his age and performance are becoming increasingly evident to the public. They discuss how Biden's incumbency advantages are undermined by his lack of effective communication and public appearances. The hosts also touch on the GOP primary race, highlighting Trump's strong polling against Biden and the struggles of other candidates like Ron DeSantis and Nikki Haley. They analyze the dynamics of the race, noting that while Trump remains the frontrunner, Haley is gaining traction in New Hampshire. The discussion includes the implications of endorsements and the potential impact of candidates dropping out. Later, they address the controversy surrounding Candace Owens and Ben Shapiro, focusing on Owens' recent comments about Israel and her relationship with the Daily Wire. David Horowitz criticizes Owens for her stance, suggesting she has strayed from her original mission to support the Republican Party. The hosts reflect on the broader implications of free speech and the responsibilities of media platforms in managing controversial figures. Finally, Kelly shares a personal anecdote about her shopping experience, expressing frustration with modern retail practices that require personal information for purchases. She concludes the show by wishing everyone a happy Thanksgiving and teasing the next episode featuring a former mobster turned motivational speaker.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Fox Goes to War with Tucker, and Fauci Pushed on Lies, with Michael Brendan Dougherty & Noah Rothman
Guests: Michael Brendan Dougherty, Noah Rothman
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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing Tucker Carlson's departure from Fox News, highlighting the ongoing fallout and the media's attempts to undermine him. Guests Michael Brendan Dougherty and Noah Rothman share insights on the situation, noting that Carlson's private messages, including disparaging remarks about colleagues, contributed to his termination. They discuss how Fox News management, particularly communications head Irina Briganti, has a history of targeting employees who leave the network, suggesting a pattern of destructive behavior towards former staff. Dougherty mentions that Carlson's legal battles over his contract and potential non-compete clauses will be significant, indicating that Fox is preemptively shaping public perception against him. Rothman adds that Carlson's unpredictable nature and refusal to align with Fox's editorial direction may have led to his firing, especially as the network shifts away from supporting Trump. The conversation shifts to Abby Grossberg, a former producer who has made allegations against Carlson, with the hosts expressing skepticism about her claims and the timing of her media appearances. They argue that her complaints reflect a broader issue of workplace culture at Fox rather than direct culpability for Carlson's firing. The discussion then transitions to the implications of Carlson's exit on Fox's ratings, noting a significant drop in viewership since his departure. The hosts speculate on the future of cable news and the challenges Fox may face in recapturing its audience without Carlson's unique influence. Finally, they touch on Joe Biden's re-election announcement and the Democratic Party's strategy, emphasizing the lack of substantive accomplishments in Biden's presidency and the challenges he faces due to his age. The hosts critique the party's reliance on negative campaigning against Republicans rather than promoting Biden's achievements, suggesting that this approach may not resonate with voters.
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