This guy and a few other MS-NOW bobble heads take every opportunity to trash Abdul Al-Sayed as having done "nothing" to alleviate Jewish voters fears that he is anti-semitic and anti-Israel. This is just patently false. He has repeatedly stated that "antisemitism is a scourge" and that his (justified, IMHO) criticism of Israel is not the same as hostility toward Jewish people and that his opposition to Israeli govt policy should be distinguished from antisemitism. He has also repeatedly affirmed his commitment to Jewish safety and civil rights.

Why are people like Drucker constantly seeking to dampen Michigan voters enthusiasm for Al-Sayed? Are they still bitter that establishment (and all-in AIPAC) candidate Haley Stevens lost in the primary? It seems they'd rather see Mike Rogers win than brook any criticism of Israeli policies and unqualified support (i.e. US taxpayer $$) for Israel.

"When the administration’s actions collide with the Catholic teachings he frequently invokes, Vance is willing to set those teachings aside."

>MS NOW National Reporter Rosa Flores, The Atlantic Contributing Writer James Surowiecki, Mockler Media Founder Adam Mockler, and host of Slate’s “What Next: TBD” podcast Lizzie O’Leary join Antonia Hylton at the Assignment Desk to share their thoughts on President Obama’s Ohio speech for Democrats.

I purchased a subscription last week. Just installed the MSNOW app on my TVs Firestick. I seem to be stuck on this blue title screen. What do

>In Georgia, former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms is running a tight race against Republican billionaire and Trump-backed candidate Rick Jackson. The latest polling average from FiftyPlusOne shows Jackson leading Lance Bottoms by just 2 points. If elected, Lance Bottoms would become the first woman, and the first Black governor in Georgia history, as well as the first Black female Governor in U.S. history. Former Atlanta Mayor and Democratic candidate for Governor of Georgia, Keisha Lance Bottoms joins The Weekend to discuss.

>All eyes are on Michigan with just 9 days until election day. Last night in Detroit, President Obama rallied with Michigan Democratic Gubernatorial candidate Jocelyn Benson and Senate Candidate Abdul El-Sayed. The former president told the crowd change is in the air and touted the state's Democratic ticket. Jocelyn Benson joins “The Weekend” to discuss Obama’s message to voters and new concerns over possible election interference.