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I watched the debate last night. It was hard to watch, frankly. For anyone who's coming

into this totally undecided, it's hard to see them coming away terribly, terribly convinced

by my fatament there. Overwhelmingly, people will watch that and see that he's still struggling

from the fallout of his stroke. I think that much is obvious.

What was that? Was that the clip? Was that was 31? Are you sure that was 31? Let's play

31 anyway, even though David Drucker's on the line.

We have to address the elephant in the room today, and that is another accuser has come

forward. Anonymous, although she spoke to reporters today, saying that you pressured her to

have an abortion and that you paid for it. How do you respond to that?

Well, that's a lie. I hope people can see right now that Raphael and the left would do

whatever they can to win the seatbelt. But I don't think they realized that they messed

with her on Georgia here.

So that's her shall walk her running for the Senate and Georgia's Republican. Another

woman comes forward saying he got her pregnant and told her to get an abortion and paid

for it. I'm looking at that on ABC news. I've got a bank of TVs in here there on CBS news.

There's a picture of Federman, the Democratic candidate for the Senate in Pennsylvania,

who had a stroke and didn't do so on the debate the other night. And then I remind you

of the poll that I saw over the weekend where about 70% of voters now say they don't care

about character or health in their candidates. They just care about if that adds an under member

to the team. So we'll see if it matters or not. Let's welcome to the show to talk a little

more politics of a variety of flavors. David Drucker, he's the senior political correspondent

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