Watters Questions Biden's Popularity Amidst Mounting Scandals

Fox News host Jesse Watters expresses his bewilderment over the closeness of the race between former President Trump and President Biden, highlighting Biden's recent controversies and the Democratic Party's perceived abandonment of key voting blocs.

Jesse Watters, host of "Jesse Watters Primetime" on Fox News, has expressed astonishment at the closeness of the race between former President Donald Trump and President Joe Biden. Watters attributed this to Biden's numerous scandals and the Democratic Party's shift away from core voting groups.

"Joe's wandering off in Italy, headbutting the Pope, and his wife's hanging out with Jane Fonda," Watters said. "How is this race even close?"

Watters Questions Biden's Popularity Amidst Mounting Scandals

He cited Biden's recent visit to a black family's home with fried chicken as an example of the Democrats' perceived out-of-touchness with key voting blocs.

"Democrats say they're banking on the baby boomers to do the heavy lifting for them," Watters noted. "It's all they have left after Biden shattered their young, Black, Hispanic, and Muslim coalition."

Watters Questions Biden's Popularity Amidst Mounting Scandals

Watters believes that this abandonment has alienated many voters who feel that the Democratic Party is more focused on attacking their opponents than addressing their concerns.

"They never hear solutions," he said. "All they hear is Trump, Trump, Trump."

This shift in focus has become increasingly apparent, even to prominent Democrats like David Axelrod, who recently criticized Biden's messaging.

"Now, at the end of the day, Americans white, black, young, and old want a nice, affordable dinner with family and friends without having to worry," Watters emphasized. "And while you're at the dinner, who would you rather have join you, Donald Trump or Joe Biden?"

Watters' remarks reflect a growing concern among some commentators that Biden's controversies and the Democratic Party's perceived abandonment of key voting blocs could jeopardize their chances in the upcoming midterm elections.