third hour of clay and buck kicks off now everybody and it's the last week of the

Biden administration so we got that going for us which is nice uh Joe Biden still technically

the president of the United States for a few more days doesn't really feel like he's been

president for quite some time but this is where we are.

And Biden is going to be giving a speech here, I believe focusing on foreign policy shortly.

Going to talk about the way forward.

One of the remarkable things about Joe Biden is that he has a record of being really catastrophically wrong on foreign policy issues.

As a president, he has a record and vice president under the Obama administration of catastrophic foreign policy decisions,

things that he pushed for directly himself or that he supposedly decided himself, although I think

it's always the advisors. But that's supposed to be his strong suit. I think that tells you a lot about

Joe Biden, that the area of his greatest competency is actually an area of tremendous weakness

if you listen to anybody who is honest and has been

paying attention throughout his career. But Clay, this also leaves a lot of open territory

right now for the Democrats. I think given the wildfires in California, continuing to create devastation across a wide swath of Los Angeles.

And the fact that Gavin Newsom is running, he's doing a lot of PR damage control for his stewardship of that state, along with Karen Bass.

It's not a moment where you would think that Gavin Newsom is a top contender for the leadership of the Democrat Party.

He certainly is looking a little weak in the moment, at least.

And it's interesting to me that Peter Ducey of Fox News in the closing week of

Corrie Jean-Pierre's tenure as White House Press Secretary asks her, who is the leader of the

Democrat Party between next Monday when Trump takes office and the next, the next presidential election cycle.

Here's just what she had to say in response.

This is like 28.

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