'That Is Not Good' - Biden Gets Worst News Of His Presidency Ahead Of 2024 Election

Hey ladies and gentlemen, this is Carmine Sabia for Explain America and Joe Biden may

have just gotten the worst news of his entire presidency. The entire presidency

And heading into 2024, it's really bad. Before we get started, please make sure you like, comment, share and subscribe

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CNN has always been more of a friendlier territory for Joe Biden

I do think they have a tendency to try to be as down the middle as they can

A lot of people disagree with me and that's fine. But the fact is, you know, they do call balls and strikes quite often

They had a report just yesterday that showed exactly what the American voters think of

President Joe Biden. The job he's done on infrastructure, the job he's done on the border, the job he's done

on security at the border, the job he's done on national security, the job he's done on

the economy. And the numbers are not good for Joe Biden. In fact, they're abysmal

They're absolutely horrific if you're trying to get reelected. And CNN, they sounded the alarm big time on the numbers they were seeing

I want you to watch this report because it's important. Before we do that, I want to make sure you do like, comment, share and subscribe because

it really helps us out. I'm Carmine Sabia for Explain America. We love you guys

God bless you. Take care, everybody. It's really telling. Thanks for sharing it with us

And our panel is back here. Look, let's just sort of put in context the politics of this for President Biden and how

important it is. Just one example from a Mammoth approval rating poll question

You look at the issues and how he fares, infrastructure, jobs, climate change, inflation, immigration

He is down 26 percent. That is not good. It's not good at all

And I think that part of the trip yesterday to Mexico by senior Biden administration officials

was obviously to have these diplomatic conversations, but also to make the broader administration's

point that this is a regional issue that requires regional cooperation. And sort of trying to blunt the criticism from Republicans that you're hearing over

and over saying that these were Biden's border policy that's causing these numbers at the border

But that certainly doesn't change the fact that he's under considerable political pressure over immigration and that his administration is probably preparing to make some significant

compromises on immigration next month. Pressure because of the situation at the border, pressure because Republicans are trying as

much as they can to to blame Biden and his policies. But it's also big city mayors, Democratic mayors in big cities

Let's listen to some of them. We cannot continue to do the federal government's job

We have spoken to FEMA and other federal officials who have expressed concern about the border's

surge but not offered additional help. Without significant intervention from the federal government, this mission will not

be sustained. Denver finds itself right now at ground zero in trying to resolve and respond to the migrant crisis

We need more federal support to be able to manage this amount of inflow

Yeah, I mean, that right there is the problem that Joe Biden has, right, in a nutshell

because it is no longer for a long time. This conversation was these, you know, red state mayors and governors are being alarmist

And you know, we have to be that we have to focus on the humanitarian issue here

Obviously, the US has a humanitarian responsibility to, you know, it's written into the law, into

our asylum laws. But this crisis has gotten worse, not better. And frankly, the strategy that these red state governors have had of sending a lot of these

migrants up to blue states has worked from a political perspective. And it is very, very hard for these cities to absorb them

And you know, the Biden team, I think, knows that or they wouldn't be willing to make these concessions in these policy negotiations that they're having with Capitol Hill

I mean, the cynical political way of looking at it might be to say, well, maybe Republicans

don't want to let them do it because they prefer this continue to be a problem for them in the 2024 election

Oh, how cynical. I know. And yet, not maybe that far off

And yet possibly. Well, well, I know that brings me to to what I was going to point out, which I think it's

important to point out, like every single time we talk about immigration, which is how

many times have we stood in hallways outside of negotiations on Capitol Hill weeks that

were fruitless? Yeah, those of us who are for almost two decades to fix the federal immigration policy

So yes, President Biden is currently the president. But this is a problem that has not been fixed for so long. Right

And we can't ignore the fact that we had four years of President Trump who made fixing immigration

a central part of his campaign message and then did very little about it beyond some

segments of border wall. And I think you're right that this is one of the most complicated, complex issues, number

one, because it's not just the people coming across who need services, but you've got to

think about health and safety and food and shelter. But then there's the commerce issue that comes when you start shutting down crossings or

limiting crossings that also has to be factored in. And then you also have to think about the political climate, where I think that's what

you brought up, Casey, that the political climate, as it ebbs and flows, there isn't

always truly the will to get it done. That's something we saw with Senate Republicans back during the Bush years, where there was

an agreement that a lot of people kind of in hindsight say, we wish we had got it done

then when we had the best chance. The question remains whether there's truly a chance now

There's a lot more riding on it now. There's foreign policy that's connected with the border security issue

Maybe that'll get something done because there's more at stake now. But it's just been such an elusive solution to the problem

It has, and very, very potent politically