Roger Marshall

Um, you've got a number of colleagues, Republicans, who have come out and said this war needs to be brought to a close, including J.D. Vance in, in Ohio.

Uh, I think Roger Marshall has sort of intimated that, although not as clear.

Dan Sullivan in Alaska.

All voted against it.

We're increasingly seeing Republicans on Capitol Hill part ways with the president.

Roger Marshall in Kansas as well, citing, uh, the toll on farmers with diesel prices and the like, is saying that he intends to, uh, vote to wind down operations in the Middle East and not perpetuate a war.

One of the big problems, however, is weapons purchases.

Congress has got to allocate more money to be able to resupply the arsenal, and members of Congress are concerned that if they do resupply the arsenal, they are going to just perpetuate the war, and they want some guarantees from the president on options.

300 people in one cell, in one holding area, at a detention camp in Miramar, Florida.

What are we doing as a country? What are we doing as a country? And this is why I read a headline today that Roger Marshall is trying to keep his Senate seat in Kansas.

They're trying to keep their Senate seats in Kansas.

is going off on ice.

You had ICE agents patrolling parts of Kansas.

And Senator Roger Marshall posted this, quote, when ICE operates in Kansas, it needs to coordinate with our local law enforcement.

Our sheriffs and police know these communities better than anyone.

And working together keeps officers and residents safe.

I wonder what you make as someone who has spent a lot of time thinking about investments in the possibility that they really won't be investing any further in Georgia and North Carolina and where you think they'll take those resources next.

Well, some of their behavior, besides the Tim Scott comments, have indicated they're worried about the map slipping.

Alicia, you look at what Roger Marshall is doing in Kansas, as you said in your last segment, when folks are changing their behavior on rhetoric, when they would not do it all year long until now, that tells you they're worried on the internals, not just the polls that we see in the public venue.

And look, Roy Cooper and John Ossoff, are exceptionally strong candidates.

We're increasingly seeing Republicans on Capitol Hill part ways with the president.

Roger Marshall in Kansas as well, citing, uh, the toll on farmers with diesel prices and the like, is saying that he intends to, uh, vote to wind down operations in the Middle East and not perpetuate a war.

One of the big problems, however, is weapons purchases.

Congress has got to allocate more money to be able to resupply the arsenal, and members of Congress are concerned that if they do resupply the arsenal, they are going to just perpetuate the war, and they want some guarantees from the president on options.

If she's addressing it, it's a real story.

And then the Roger Marshall story about him, you know, where they sued the patients for money and patients went to jail.

Right.

Eighty one patients went to jail.

You remember the other day when we saw Congressman Maria Salazar do it.

And Kansas Senator Roger Marshall just publicly rebuked ICE with his race looking a lot closer than expected.

But LePage, he is one of Donald Trump's oldest allies.

So if Donald Trump is losing him, losing LePage, who exactly could be next? Eight Navy sailors from the USS Abraham Lincoln strike group tried to take their own lives.

But yeah, I mean, Republicans are definitely defending in a lot of places right now where, as Daniela mentioned with the House races in Texas, on the Senate side, double-digit Trump victories in some of these states when you look at a state like Kansas.

I don't think there's complete shock that this has come on, uh, come on in the map in the last couple of weeks here, but, um, it is a place where, you know, the Republicans really need to get their people to come home and turn out in order to send Roger Marshall back to the Senate next year.

Yeah.

D- Daniela, I'm, I'm curious.