Speaker 1: Thank you Scott Chennan, and thanks to all of you
Speaker 1: for being with us. We're having a little inside fun here,
Speaker 1: so Kamala Harris does. By the way, it's election day
Speaker 1: in America. I'm on a serious note. I have all
Speaker 1: the anecdotal information data that I could give you. I
Speaker 1: don't want to give it to you. There's no point
Speaker 1: because it will contradict my main message today. If you
Speaker 1: do not like the direction of this country, if you
Speaker 1: don't like open borders and free sex change operations, if
Speaker 1: illegal immigrants want them, and amnesty which will mean you know,
Speaker 1: all the unvetted Harris Biden illegals will be voting four
Speaker 1: years from now. And I assume that when you give
Speaker 1: somebody of something of such great worth that they might
Speaker 1: want to be loyal back to you. If you don't
Speaker 1: want in mandatory gun buybacks, if you don't want to
Speaker 1: ban fracking and offshore drilling, if you don't want defund
Speaker 1: dismantle no well reimagine police laws and you want law
Speaker 1: and order. If you don't want inflation to continue, if
Speaker 1: you don't want interest rates this high, if you don't
Speaker 1: want to pay a dollar fifty more gallon every freaking
Speaker 1: time you fill up your gas tank, and you want
Speaker 1: to save money, and you don't want to settle for
Speaker 1: a townhouse, as the Washington Post was suggesting, forget about
Speaker 1: the yard with the dog and the kids. Oh, let's
Speaker 1: lower our aspirations to next to nothing. Doesn't sound particularly
Speaker 1: inspiring to me. And you like the where you were.
Speaker 1: Based on where we were four years ago, we were
Speaker 1: in such a better position than we are in today
Speaker 1: on every single measure. You know, we know that Donald
Speaker 1: Trump will protect your Second Amendment rights. We know he
Speaker 1: will close the border. We know he believes in law
Speaker 1: and order. We know he doesn't have a problem saying
Speaker 1: radical Islamic terrorism or illegal alien You know, we know
Speaker 1: all of these things. We know that he wants not
Speaker 1: only energy independence, which he got us to the first
Speaker 1: time he was president in seventy five years, but he
Speaker 1: wants energy dominance. You know, what it really comes down
Speaker 1: to is the biggest choice election in our lifetime. And
Speaker 1: I am urging also all of you to please if
Speaker 1: you're gonna vote for Donald Trump, give him a team
Speaker 1: that will support his agenda. Give him Republican senators, give
Speaker 1: him Republican congressmen and women that are also on the
Speaker 1: ballot this year. You know, because Kamala Harris, in her
Speaker 1: own words, wants to the radical Green New Deal elimination
Speaker 1: of private health insurance. She sponsored both those bills, government
Speaker 1: health care for All with Bernie Sanders. Was never asked
Speaker 1: about it. Was never asked about why she supported the
Speaker 1: bail fund four days after Minneapolis Police precinct was burned
Speaker 1: to the ground. Never asked about the free sex change operations.
Speaker 1: Never asked and pressed on why she said over and
Speaker 1: over again banfracking, never pressed on gun confiscation or mandatory
Speaker 1: gun buybacks, never pressed because we have a corrupt media
Speaker 1: and if you don't want you know this the destruction
Speaker 1: of capitalism, which is the New Green Deal. I'm sure
Speaker 1: she would do it incrementally. You know, we would no
Speaker 1: longer be the land to aspire to be great. If
Speaker 1: you look at her tax plan, her stated plan, what
Speaker 1: we're going to tax unrealized capital gains. Okay, let's say
Speaker 1: it's worth ten dollars today, but when you sell it
Speaker 1: five years from now, it's only worth five dollars. And
Speaker 1: for five years you've paid taxes on the increase that
Speaker 1: that you've never realized.
Speaker 2: Do you get a.
Speaker 1: Refund anyway, joining us now from the great State from
Speaker 1: the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Dave McCormick, who's done very, very
Speaker 1: well he's been now he's taking a slight lead. What
Speaker 1: are we hearing about turnout in Pennsylvania today and where specifically?
Speaker 1: What are we hearing about Philadelphia in particular. There was
Speaker 1: a great piece put out by Mark Halper and then
Speaker 1: pointed out that Democrats have a net loss of six
Speaker 1: hundred thousand votes from where they were this time heading
Speaker 1: into election day last year because Republicans voted early and
Speaker 1: Democrats did not meet the numbers that they needed to
Speaker 1: meet to equal what they did the last time. What
Speaker 1: are you seeing in terms of voting turnout in more
Speaker 1: Republican areas, which is most of the state if you
Speaker 1: look at the map, and then these high density population
Speaker 1: areas like Philadelphia.
Speaker 3: Hey, Sean, good to be with you and listen for
Speaker 3: your listeners. Now is the time we got to get
Speaker 3: you out out there to vote. And if you've got
Speaker 3: people in your family who haven't voted yet or are
Speaker 3: thinking about not voting, please get into the polls. You know,
Speaker 3: President Trump was here in Pittsburgh last night. We had
Speaker 3: a great rally, huge energy, and this morning we woke
Speaker 3: up spectacularly beautiful day between seventy five and eighty degrees.
Speaker 3: I've been to four polling sites in Alleghany County and
Speaker 3: big lines in all of them early today. All the
Speaker 3: places I've been to said they look like they have
Speaker 3: historic or near historic levels of voting. And so I
Speaker 3: think in the rural areas we've got great turnout and
Speaker 3: that'll be mostly Republican. Still a little unclear in Philadelphia,
Speaker 3: to be honest with you, the mixed data that I'm
Speaker 3: hearing from there. I think the Koller counties outside of Philadelphia,
Speaker 3: Bucks County appears to have great turnout. And listen, I
Speaker 3: think that the most important thing, Sean is for people
Speaker 3: to just recognize. And you just went through the litany
Speaker 3: of the choice here, but in a nutshell, it's a
Speaker 3: choice between strength of President Trump, that guy he's all
Speaker 3: shaking this fist of Butler, versus weakness of Biden and
Speaker 3: Harris that have made the adversaries around the world testas.
Speaker 3: It's a choice between common sense policies to get our
Speaker 3: economy on track, secure the border, become energy dominant, law
Speaker 3: and order in our city versus this radical liberal agenda,
Speaker 3: and it's the choice in this particular relates to my
Speaker 3: race between change and the status quo. Bove case. He's
Speaker 3: a thirty year incumbent, and I think people are zeroed
Speaker 3: in on that, and I'm optimistic we're gonna have a
Speaker 3: good day here. The mail in ballot data is very
Speaker 3: encouraging because, as you say, there's a huge movement of
Speaker 3: Republicans getting a lot more mail in ballots out. Now,
Speaker 3: some of those will candlebise existing voters, but many of
Speaker 3: those will be new and the Democrats having a huge
Speaker 3: gap and not getting near the mail in ballots of
Speaker 3: the past, and that's been a source of strain for them.
Speaker 3: So what that means is that just puts a much
Speaker 3: heavier burden on their turnout. And my suspicion, but we'll
Speaker 3: have to see, is that there's an enthusiasm problem that
Speaker 3: I hear about. I see because I think Kamala Harris
Speaker 3: is more out of touch with Pennsylvania than Joe Biden was.
Speaker 3: And these radical San Francisco policies of you just said, banning, cracking,
Speaker 3: mandatory buybacks of guns, legalizing I legal immigration, and so forth,
Speaker 3: those just aren't those aren't flying in Pennsylvania. Joe Biden
Speaker 3: with Scranton. Joe, he spent a lot of time in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 3: People thought they knew him. This San Francisco liberalism is
Speaker 3: not going to fly here. I think that's what's happening,
Speaker 3: But we'll have to see.
Speaker 2: I gotta hope so.
Speaker 1: And I'm telling everybody to assume that their vote will
Speaker 1: determine the outcome. And in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that
Speaker 1: means voting for Dave McCormick for the US Senate, that
Speaker 1: means vote for your Republican congressman or woman. That means
Speaker 1: vote for Donald Trump for president. If there is such
Speaker 1: importance on the state of Pennsylvania. You know, it was
Speaker 1: amazing to watch Bob Casey run his last ad tying
Speaker 1: himself to Donald Trump as closely as he has when
Speaker 1: he has virtually voted against Donald Trump of you know,
Speaker 1: the entire time he's been in the US Senate and
Speaker 1: voted with Harris and Biden.
Speaker 2: You just can't make it up. But I don't.
Speaker 1: I think the people of the Commonwealth are more sophistic
Speaker 1: headed than that. Dave McCormick, We're pulling for you today.
Speaker 1: Hanging there, and you know, hopefully when do you think
Speaker 1: we get results in Pennsylvania?
Speaker 3: You know, I think our team probably will have a
Speaker 3: pretty good sense of how things are playing out by midnight,
Speaker 3: and my guess is nothing we'll get officially called until
Speaker 3: you know, late into the wee hours early tomorrow morning.
Speaker 1: All Right, David McCormick, yous SENTA candidate in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 2: Thank you, sir.
Speaker 3: All right man, good to talk to you, Sean.
Speaker 1: Thank you appreciated joining us now. Former Congressman and Freedom
Speaker 1: Caucus co founder Mark Meadows, who is from the great
Speaker 1: state of North Carolina, another important swing state. How are you, sir.
Speaker 4: I'm doing well, Sean, and I can tell you that
Speaker 4: all indications are that both North Carolina and Georgia will
Speaker 4: go for Donald Trump today. So we're waiting for those
Speaker 4: results to get in, you know, between seven thirty and
Speaker 4: eight o'clock in North Carolina those start rolling in, and
Speaker 4: a little earlier than that in Georgia. But it's looking
Speaker 4: very very promising, very promising.
Speaker 1: Explain promising. I mean, there was such an early you know,
Speaker 1: this has been such a different year than we've experienced
Speaker 1: in the past, with Republicans voting early and Democrats not.
Speaker 1: I'm arguing they have a math problem coming into today,
Speaker 1: and that is they didn't reach the numbers that they
Speaker 1: would need to match what they had in twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: meaning that they need to do something they have never
Speaker 1: done before, and that is to turn out their vote today.
Speaker 2: Do you see that.
Speaker 1: Happening in North Carolina? North Carolina is always a pretty
Speaker 1: close state. Seventy eighty ninety thousand.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so I don't see it happening in North Carolina
Speaker 4: the answer, But you're spot on with your analysis. One
Speaker 4: of the things that we saw and the reason why
Speaker 4: I'm optimistic is the early voting is that Republicans did
Speaker 4: show up to early vote and actually exceeded the level
Speaker 4: that they saw in twenty twenty, which was the highest
Speaker 4: that Republicans had ever done because it's COVID and everything else.
Speaker 4: But what we also see is the Democrats in North Carolina, specifically,
Speaker 4: about three hundred thousand less Democrats showed up to early voting.
Speaker 4: And so that's why you look at the early voting returns,
Speaker 4: President Trump should come out very strong there. I've been
Speaker 4: analyzing the early voting trends in Georgia as well. Both
Speaker 4: of those should vote well, which means the Democrats actually
Speaker 4: have to win today now here anybody that has tuned in,
Speaker 4: here's the concern that I have. We have what we
Speaker 4: call early voting amnesia. Means if you've voted early, you
Speaker 4: tend to forget the importance of election day. If you're
Speaker 4: a server to voter, you need to make sure that
Speaker 4: you've called your you know, your aunt, your cousins, your friends,
Speaker 4: your family, your loved ones, and make sure that they
Speaker 4: show up. Because as long as Republicans show up today
Speaker 4: in North Carolina and in Georgia, they will win the day.
Speaker 4: As they have typically shown strong support on election day,
Speaker 4: Democrats will have to reverse the trend that we've never
Speaker 4: seen before and they would have to show up in volumes.
Speaker 4: And you know, a show up problem that you mentioned
Speaker 4: is that we're not seeing it in the big cities, Sean.
Speaker 4: We're not seeing massive lines in any of the big
Speaker 4: cities in Georgia or in North Carolina. It is steady
Speaker 4: and perhaps a little stronger response in Georgia than we're
Speaker 4: seeing in North Carolina. But I think at the end
Speaker 4: of the day, President Trump is going to be very
Speaker 4: happy as long is you know, the people in the
Speaker 4: great state of North Carolina, both in the west and
Speaker 4: the mountains that got savaged by in.
Speaker 1: You mean the ones that got savaged and then abandoned.
Speaker 1: And we now learned this week that what fifty percent
Speaker 1: of them there calls to FEMA were unreturned, over fifty percent.
Speaker 4: Those people, well, those people exactly, and they listen. They're
Speaker 4: tough people. I had the privilege of representing them. Congressman
Speaker 4: Chuck Edwards represents many or most of those. But I
Speaker 4: can tell you they're going to show up, but they
Speaker 4: need to do that there and in the eastern part
Speaker 4: of the state. If that happens, then you're going to
Speaker 4: see them call North Carolina very early. But we've got
Speaker 4: a few hours left. And so if you're listening in,
Speaker 4: make sure that you you don't leave a vote out
Speaker 4: there that just takes it for granted.
Speaker 1: I think that is well said. And let's go to
Speaker 1: Georgia a little bit, because they were way behind. Mark
Speaker 1: Alpert had a great analysis of it, and there, you know,
Speaker 1: and he had the same analysis. The only place we're
Speaker 1: seeing a big line in Pennsylvania in the Philly area
Speaker 1: is by Temple University according to my sources. But I'll
Speaker 1: check in with Jeff Bartos and selenas you know, at
Speaker 1: the bottom of this half hour. And but you don't
Speaker 1: see numbers that will make up for the for the
Speaker 1: shortfall the Democrats had in North Carolina or Georgia specifically
Speaker 1: Georgia today.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't see it in Georgia. I mean, we're
Speaker 4: seeing there were lines in some of the bigger polling
Speaker 4: places in and around Atlanta early this morning, not so
Speaker 4: much during the day. If you were going to see
Speaker 4: the kind of turnout that would actually be very troublesome
Speaker 4: for Donald Trump, you would be seeing lines around the buildings,
Speaker 4: you know, in both Fulton the cab cop to a
Speaker 4: lesser at St. Clayton Counties there in and around Georgia
Speaker 4: Fayette County, and we're just not seeing that. You know,
Speaker 4: we're seeing a steady, solid return. But with you know,
Speaker 4: probably seventy five to eighty percent of the votes already
Speaker 4: in and early voting in Georgia, I don't see them
Speaker 4: making up the difference. And so I think the state
Speaker 4: of Georgia could be the earliest swing state that's called
Speaker 4: for Donald Trump just because of what we're seeing on
Speaker 4: the ground there today.
Speaker 2: All Right, We really appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Mark Meadows, thanks for that informative update eight hundred and
Speaker 1: ninety four one Sean I did ask Donald Trump to
Speaker 1: call in today and he goes, I'm tired. I said,
Speaker 1: just call in for five minutes. We'll just say hello,
Speaker 1: see how you're feeling. And he agreed to do it.
Speaker 2: People say he's calling in to Hannity because.
Speaker 1: No, I actually called him and said, would you mind
Speaker 1: doing five minutes. I know our audience would love to
Speaker 1: hear from you. I'm going to say it again. Please assume,
Speaker 1: if you're in the seven swing states, that your vote
Speaker 1: will determine the outcome of the entire election. Take it
Speaker 1: that seriously. Have that degree of urgency.
Speaker 2: All right. We keep hearing.
Speaker 1: About the importance of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, we keep
Speaker 1: hearing about the Blue Wall Pennsylvania, and that would also
Speaker 1: be Michigan and Wisconsin. And if, for example, Mark Meadows
Speaker 1: it was on earlier is correct, and Donald Trump is
Speaker 1: going to win North Carolina and going to win Georgia,
Speaker 1: please do not take that to the bank of you
Speaker 1: or in Georgia.
Speaker 2: Assume the opposite.
Speaker 1: Assume that it is dead even and your vote will
Speaker 1: be the determining vote in that state and maybe even
Speaker 1: the entire election. Okay, but if that happens, if Donald
Speaker 1: Trump wins North Carolina, if he wins Georgia and he's
Speaker 1: up in the polls in Arizona, don't count on that
Speaker 1: in Arizona either. I'm just making a I'm creating a
Speaker 1: scenario that would mean that Kamala at that point would
Speaker 1: have to sweep this blue wall. If Donald Trump wins
Speaker 1: one of those states, he will be the next president
Speaker 1: of the United States.
Speaker 2: It's that simple.
Speaker 1: And that's why I keep saying that I'm not giving
Speaker 1: out a lot of data. I don't want to give
Speaker 1: out a lot of data because it contradicts my entire
Speaker 1: message of the day, which is assume your vote is
Speaker 1: the deciding vote in the entire election, especially if you
Speaker 1: live in Georgia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, Arizona, and Nevada,
Speaker 1: and just to just you need that level of urgency
Speaker 1: and you still have time to vote in all of
Speaker 1: those states. First polls I believe close at six o'clock
Speaker 1: this evening. We'll have a list of that on Hannaday
Speaker 1: dot com. Anyway, two people that I know that really
Speaker 1: do know the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Jeff Bartos, twenty twenty
Speaker 1: two US Senate candidate twenty eighteen Republican nominee for lieutenant governor,
Speaker 1: and Selena Zito, national political reporter for The Washington Examiner,
Speaker 1: discuss the all important Commonwealth with us guys. Great to
Speaker 1: have you back, Selena. Let me start with you you
Speaker 1: heading into today. I shared with you and Mark halper
Speaker 1: will join us later. Mark Alpern's analysis of how there
Speaker 1: was a net increase of six hundred thousand votes from
Speaker 1: where we were in twenty twenty for Republicans because Democrats
Speaker 1: early voting decline that significantly and Republican early voting increased
Speaker 1: that significantly. One other factor about the Commonwealth is some
Speaker 1: seven hundred plus thousand new Republicans are in the state
Speaker 1: since about what four years ago?
Speaker 2: Am I correct on all that?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 5: Yes, that's actually you.
Speaker 2: Made me doubt myself for a minute. Go ahead, So I.
Speaker 5: Am of the mind as you are in you always
Speaker 5: want to encourage people to vote, and you always act
Speaker 5: as though your team is down and try to respect
Speaker 5: the sanctity of what people did you know, sort of
Speaker 5: people died to make sure you could vote in the
Speaker 5: Revolutionary War. It's one of our most profound freedoms that
Speaker 5: we have. I will say tonight when people are watching
Speaker 5: the returns, to fix their eyes on Bucks County. This
Speaker 5: county has almost gone for Trump twice, has been a
Speaker 5: Democrat majority county forever and a day, and now has
Speaker 5: approximately five thousand more Republicans. That is the model county
Speaker 5: that you want to see enthusiasm turnout, Republicans showing up
Speaker 5: to vote, even Democrats showing up to vote for Republicans.
Speaker 5: Because a lot of people don't sort of let go
Speaker 5: of their Democrats.
Speaker 1: We'll call it bad habits, Selene, I'll be a little
Speaker 1: more blood well.
Speaker 3: I mean.
Speaker 5: Part of it, though, is that in Pennsylvania it's a
Speaker 5: closed primary. A lot of these counties don't have a
Speaker 5: robust Republican candidate, so you have to vote in the
Speaker 5: Democratic primary, so you have to be registered as a Democrat.
Speaker 5: That's a big reason why a lot of people don't
Speaker 5: switch their vote in our state. You know, their voting
Speaker 5: habits have changed, but their localities have more Democrats running
Speaker 5: them Republicans. Often some Republicans running as Democrats, so they
Speaker 5: know that's how they can win.
Speaker 1: All right, Jeff, let me ask get your thoughts on
Speaker 1: the early voting that occurred in the Commonwealth. Democrats, I
Speaker 1: would argue, had a math problem coming into today. They
Speaker 1: have to do something that they have not done in
Speaker 1: previous elections and show up in what would be, in
Speaker 1: my view my understanding, especially in the modern election error,
Speaker 1: turn out more election day day of votes than they
Speaker 1: ever have. And I can't get a straight answer except
Speaker 1: for the area around Temple University in Philly.
Speaker 2: I can't get an answer to a simple.
Speaker 1: Question, and that is what does the turnout look like
Speaker 1: in the Philly area? In other words, are the voters
Speaker 1: that did not show up for Kamala in early voting
Speaker 1: are they showing up in massive numbers that would make
Speaker 1: up this deficit that they had coming into today.
Speaker 6: Well, first of all, thank you for having me on,
Speaker 6: and you're absolutely right. I actually just stepped out of
Speaker 6: the campaign's war room, the Trump campaign in the Pennsylvania
Speaker 6: GOP's war room here in Philadelphia. We've been here since
Speaker 6: six point thirty this morning, and we've been tracking this
Speaker 6: all over the state. And so one of the reasons,
Speaker 6: huge credit to the Trump campaign and the GOP both
Speaker 6: at the national level Chairman Wattley and Laura Trump, and
Speaker 6: our own chairman here, Lawrence Tavis. They have really focused
Speaker 6: on getting their early vote for Republicans and it is
Speaker 6: why and here's case number one. When Canberra County goes
Speaker 6: down like it did today with all those technical problems,
Speaker 6: your vote early makes those problems less important. I also
Speaker 6: want to stress I was in the room watching how
Speaker 6: we dealt with that problem, and to all your listeners
Speaker 6: who are thinking there's a problem out there and what's
Speaker 6: going on, I just want to put everyone's mind at
Speaker 6: ease that we heard about the problem. We sent our
Speaker 6: lawyers in the court, ordered those pols to stay open
Speaker 6: another two hours, completely handled. I was on a bus
Speaker 6: the last four days with doctor Carson, who I know
Speaker 6: you know well, Sean Byron Donald's Katkamack, a host of
Speaker 6: terrif Matt Whitaker, a host of terrific people. And the
Speaker 6: message we delivered for the last four days at every
Speaker 6: bus stop was if you're voting on election day, bring
Speaker 6: a lunch, bring an umbrella, bring a dinner, do not
Speaker 6: leave the line. I had to just watch. One of
Speaker 6: the worst parts of this day, Sean is having to
Speaker 6: watch MSNBC and Nicole Wallace joshing around with Paul Rudd
Speaker 6: that they're giving money to these students sitting outside of
Speaker 6: Temple and sending him money on Venmo to buy pizza
Speaker 6: for everybody in line. That is all the Democrats are
Speaker 6: focusing on, which is why our message to our voters
Speaker 6: is stay in line. President Trump took a bullet for us.
Speaker 6: The least we can do for him is to stand
Speaker 6: in line until it matters, I mean, for every minute.
Speaker 1: Maybe well let me let me interrupt you and ask this.
Speaker 1: Besides the Temple line, which I did see, which was
Speaker 1: rather large and significant, but certainly not enough to overcome
Speaker 1: this massive deficit, what is the rest of Philly showing
Speaker 1: and what are the areas that are more Republican If
Speaker 1: you look at the state, if you look at a
Speaker 1: map of Pennsylvania, it's almost all red. There's like three
Speaker 1: blue spots, and they just happen to be areas with
Speaker 1: high population centers, and so the rural vote. What are
Speaker 1: we hearing about the voting in the other areas, not
Speaker 1: only besides Temple University, but in the red part of
Speaker 1: the state.
Speaker 2: That's what I'm looking for, an answer to.
Speaker 6: Strong turnout in all of the areas that we want
Speaker 6: to see across the rural parts of the Commonwealth. I
Speaker 6: grew up in Burke County, so strong song time out
Speaker 6: across every area. We want to see the one thing
Speaker 6: and you hit on this, Selina hit on it. We
Speaker 6: want to make sure nobody gets complacent. Stay in line.
Speaker 6: If you have a plan to vote and you're going
Speaker 6: to go after work today, stay in line, get out
Speaker 6: there vote.
Speaker 1: Let me emphasize this every state and we've looked this
Speaker 1: up and correct me if I'm wrong. If you were
Speaker 1: in line before the polls close, you will be allowed
Speaker 1: to vote.
Speaker 2: Correct.
Speaker 6: Yes, And in Cambria County, and we've gone into court
Speaker 6: in Luneran County where they had problems with the paper
Speaker 6: ballots today to have that extended as well. But we
Speaker 6: are lawyers are on it right away. We have a
Speaker 6: website at Pennsylvania dot protect the Vote dot com. We
Speaker 6: have a number also that people can call, but Pennsylvania
Speaker 6: dot protect the Vote dot com. Our lawyers are immediately
Speaker 6: on it, and we're running into court where we need
Speaker 6: to getting resolutions. Like I said, in Cambria, they're open
Speaker 6: to the polls are up until ten PM. So if
Speaker 6: you're in line until ten, as long as you're in
Speaker 6: line by ten pm, you will be able to vote.
Speaker 1: I'll put the information you're passing on our website so
Speaker 1: we can have that.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: What about so you are seeing a heavy turnout in
Speaker 1: spite of the heavy the early Republican vote in Republican
Speaker 1: counties throughout the Commonwealth, you are seeing a large turnout.
Speaker 2: All right, let them again.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go back in for a third time here,
Speaker 1: and I want both of you to weigh in on this.
Speaker 1: Outside of Temple University, what's the rest of Philly look like?
Speaker 1: What is the turnout there?
Speaker 6: I haven't I mean, I've been getting anecdotal data sean
Speaker 6: all day from people who are driving around to polling places.
Speaker 6: You're just telling me what they see, and it is
Speaker 6: there's no ground swell of support that we're seeing around Philadelphia,
Speaker 6: nothing that sets off alarm bells or anything that is unexpected.
Speaker 6: But that doesn't mean again, between now and eight PM,
Speaker 6: we're not going to continue to see So every voter
Speaker 6: everywhere you have a plan to vote, vote, But I
Speaker 6: don't have anything to tell you that it's like surprising
Speaker 6: to us or either positively or negatively. I think it's
Speaker 6: ordinary course, but we still have a couple more hours.
Speaker 6: President Trump has focused. I mean, I was with Senator
Speaker 6: Vance last night in Bucks County to Selena's point, Bucks County.
Speaker 1: I do believe that what an event last night was.
Speaker 1: But okay, go ahead, amazing. I mean, let me, let
Speaker 1: me bring Selena back in. I got to be fair
Speaker 1: to Selena. She's like one of our best friends of
Speaker 1: all time. Uh, Selena, how about you? What are you
Speaker 1: hearing around the rest of the state, the red part
Speaker 1: of the state versus what's going on in Philly where Democrats,
Speaker 1: based on early vote numbers and percentages, we believe have
Speaker 1: a lot of ground to make up.
Speaker 5: The turnout has been robust, in particular in those counties
Speaker 5: that the margins matter. So yes, even in Cambria County
Speaker 5: where there was a little bit of a kerfuffle, the
Speaker 5: turnout has has been steady and robust all day. People
Speaker 5: that didn't get to vote, they went and picked them
Speaker 5: up and brought them back so they couldn't vote, Even
Speaker 5: in small counties like Lawrence County in Meadville, but also
Speaker 5: Butler Beaver, west Moreland. I live in Westmoreland County, This
Speaker 5: is one of the historic Democrat counties that has gone
Speaker 5: really red in the past eight years. And my precinct
Speaker 5: is at a church, one of the sort of mega
Speaker 5: churches with a mega parking lot that spills out and
Speaker 5: you have to get into it off off a two
Speaker 5: lane road. And not only was the parking lot packed
Speaker 5: and you couldn't get in, there was a line along
Speaker 5: the highway to get in to park your car. So
Speaker 5: turnout is in these more redder counties is robust, and
Speaker 5: that is a good sign for the Trump campaign because
Speaker 5: these are the counties that offset whatever happens in Philadelphia
Speaker 5: and Allegheny County.
Speaker 1: Well, let's talk about what's happening in Philadelphia and Alleghany County.
Speaker 1: Putting aside Temple University, where we know the Democrats have
Speaker 1: a robust turnout there.
Speaker 2: What else do you see, Solina?
Speaker 5: Oh, I did you went out on me. I didn't
Speaker 5: hear what counties you asked?
Speaker 1: No, I said, let's go back to the two counties
Speaker 1: Alleghanty and the two counties you mentioned, the blue counties
Speaker 1: in Pennsylvania, And besides Temple University, what are you seeing
Speaker 1: outside of that area? Are you seeing a robust Democratic
Speaker 1: turnout today and is it robust enough to make up
Speaker 1: for the defictit they started the day with.
Speaker 5: It seems pretty normal. My parents live in the city,
Speaker 5: in a very very blue area, and they were the
Speaker 5: only two people at their precinct. You know, University of Pittsburgh,
Speaker 5: you know, had a steady line, not Obama size. And
Speaker 5: I'm curious about students because you know, there have been
Speaker 5: a couple conservative rallies at the University of Pittsburgh that
Speaker 5: have just brought out a monster amount of young people.
Speaker 5: So I don't know that we can gauge that in
Speaker 5: the traditional way that we used to gauge it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I agree.
Speaker 6: I agree with Selena. I think another another thing to
Speaker 6: look at, you know tomorrow the next day is going
Speaker 6: to be Jewish students how they voted Jewish voters in
Speaker 6: Alleghany County, Philadelphia County, and the cooler counties around both cities.
Speaker 6: I think that's going to be something to look at.
Speaker 6: This is going to be fascinating. But the coalition that
Speaker 6: President Trump has put together in all credit to him.
Speaker 1: Sean, Well, then let me get to the important question.
Speaker 1: Only because of the constraints of time, and you both
Speaker 1: are friends of mine. So I really appreciate your time,
Speaker 1: and I know you guys have been busy all day.
Speaker 1: And I guess the question I have for you is,
Speaker 1: how do you see this playing out? I mean, Pennsylvania
Speaker 1: is so important in this election, it's not I think
Speaker 1: for Kamala it's it's a must win for her. I
Speaker 1: could see Donald Trump with other paths if he wins
Speaker 1: South North Carolina, Georgia, the sun Belt States, if he
Speaker 1: wins Arizona, if he wins Nevada, that would get him
Speaker 1: to two sixty eight. But if he wins Wisconsin, he's there.
Speaker 1: And Ryan's previous is pretty confident and bullish on winning
Speaker 1: Wisconsin tonight, although he's not sure. Again, if you're in Wisconsin,
Speaker 1: don't take that to the bank because it's always a
Speaker 1: close state and assume your vote will determine the outcome.
Speaker 1: But what's your best guess? Who do I want to
Speaker 1: put the pressure on first? I think it's only fair
Speaker 1: to put it on Jeff.
Speaker 6: I've been pretty consistent on this for about a month.
Speaker 6: I think President Trump wins the state by two points.
Speaker 6: I think Dave McCormick on seats are eighteen year incombent,
Speaker 6: Bob Casey, and I think Stacey Garrity, Dave Sunday and
Speaker 6: Tim Before run the table statewide. Everybody's got a vote.
Speaker 6: But that's I'm going to stick to that prediction. If
Speaker 6: I'm wrong, Sean, and it's less than that, I'll wear
Speaker 6: a Dallas Dallas Cowboys jersey on your show someday, as.
Speaker 1: My son will be very happy. He likes the Cowboys. Selina,
Speaker 1: I know you're a new grandma. This is terrible that
Speaker 1: I'm asking you. How's this going to end? In the Commonwealth?
Speaker 5: I read I wrote this this week. This is how
Speaker 5: I felt about this for about a month. I'd rather
Speaker 5: be him than her in this state. It is always had.
Speaker 5: She's not been a really good fit in this state
Speaker 5: because the working class have moved over to the Republican Party,
Speaker 5: and the working class really drives this the race here
Speaker 5: in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1: Two big problems for her not picking Josh Shapiro, I
Speaker 1: think we'd be having a very different conversation today, and
Speaker 1: number two a ban on fracking. And she's not exactly
Speaker 1: been the friendliest to union workers either. All Right, appreciate it,
Speaker 1: Thank you both. Eight hundred and nine four one, Seawan,
Speaker 1: if you want to be a part of the program.
Speaker 1: Mark Calprin, Mark Penn and President Trump all coming up
Speaker 1: and when we come back, Donald Trump, Mark Penn, Mark Alprin,
Speaker 1: straight Ahead,