Sabrina Rodriguez

The poll finds nearly half of voters have an unfavorable view of the party as they try to retake Congress.

Joining me now in the group chat, Sabrina Rodriguez, politics reporter for the Wall Street Journal, and more importantly, the pride of Hialeah, Florida, Terry Schilling, president of the American Principles Project, and Antoine Seawright, Democratic strategist.

Welcome to you all.

So much to talk about.

This is What's New Sunday, and today we bring you part two of our special series on the youth vote, Looking at the Democrats.

Joining me now to discuss all this are two of my colleagues here in Washington, politics reporters Sabrina Rodriguez and Maya Davis.

So first things first, I'm 38, but am I talking to two Gen Zers or no?

Are you talking to a millennial?

How do you get young voters to actually believe that their vote matters? How do you actually get them to believe that things will be better or change or improve if they go out and vote? And I think that is an issue that both parties have to face looking to the future.

How do you get them to sort of lock in and buy into a process that a lot of people don't believe in?

That was The Wall Street Journal's Sabrina Rodriguez and Maya Davis.

Thank you both.

In a statement to CNN, a spokesman for Senator Cornyn says, quote, If Senator Cornyn wanted Ken to lose, I can assure you he'd be more active in the campaign.

Joining me now in the group chat to discuss, Sabrina Rodriguez, politics reporter for The Wall Street Journal, Corbyn Trent, former communications director for Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, and Jonah Goldberg, CNN political commentator and editor in chief of the dispatch.

I have to say we're very lucky, Sabrina, because you have been to Texas recently.

So as people like to joke about the girls fighting, I don't understand why every week is a steady drip drip piece of audio from this fundraiser.

According to the poll, two-thirds say his immigrant, his administration's deportation policies have gone too far, and three-quarters disapprove of how he's handled the economy and the cost of living.

I wanna bring in political reporter for The Wall Street Journal, Sabrina Rodriguez.

Sabrina, you've been focusing specifically on Latino communities, Texas, Florida, Pennsylvania, but you're a Floridian, specifically in that Miami area.

I mean, this is one of the races, in Florida's 25th, that we look at Maria Elvira Salazar as someone who is watching the deportation agenda be metabolized by her constituents, and they don't necessarily like what they're seeing, and yet she is someone who's voted in lockstep with President Trump for much of her time in office.

It also might be that they haven't, and these voters might just stay home, which is a piece... which is a part of this that I hear from Republican strategists often.

Your new piece is available to read online right now.

Political reporter for The Wall Street Journal, Sabrina Rodriguez.

It's amazing when you can go home and also do reporting.

More than half of likely voters in those battleground states say the Democratic Party is too far to the left.

Joining me now is our panel, Sabrina Rodriguez, politics reporter at The Wall Street Journal, Chuck Rocha, president of Solidarity Strategies, and we have to give this bit, he's also serving as a senior advisor to the Talarico campaign.

We've been talking about that in this show.

And Stephen Hayes, editor and CEO of The Dispatch and an NBC News political analyst.

Cubans, Venezuelans, Puerto Ricans, Dominicans, Mexicans, everybody together.

Speaking of our favorite Cubans, uh, I would like to highlight our sister Sabrina Rodriguez, who took her-

Oh, yeah

... butt back down to Hialeah-

We gotta get Sabrina on the show.

She's, she's one of the best reporters out there.

One of the big three, as I call them: Sabrina Rodriguez, Wall Street Journal; Jenny Medina, New York Times; Jack Herrera, Washington Post.

That's the el- those are the top three Latino reporters in the country covering politics.

And Trump apparently can no longer command the attention of those who supported his MAGA agenda.

On September 23rd, Neil Mehta, Brian Whitten, and Sabrina Rodriguez of the Wall Street Journal reported the results of their analysis of almost 70,000 hours of podcasts by right-wing creators.

Mentions of Trump's name have dropped nearly 70% from their peak before the 2024 election.

Suggesting just how unpopular he is, the people still talking about Trump are his opponents.

Podcasters focus shifts from Trump.

Conservative media spends less time on President, more on Tallarico and other topics by Neil Mejia, Brian Whitten, and Sabrina Rodriguez.

Conservative podcasters appear to be losing interest in President Trump.

Instead, they are criticizing a Bible-quoting Democrat threatening to flip red Texas, and they can't stop talking about a murder trial that divided a jury and the country.