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border. >> this cnn a big winter storm slamming the >> east, bringing a heavy mix of wind, rain, and snow. we felt some of it here and nearly 50 million are on alert, is sitting these are bracing for the biggest winter event in years, plus four years after the pandemic started, the cdc takes a major step today redefining covid, isolation shouldn't guidelines, and this could be a game-changer that's a big change and hotter than expected. what the first big inflation report of 2024 tells us about where prices are heading we are following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central >> welcome to cnn news central. i'm brianna keilar alongside my friend here, jim sciutto. great to be together and we are tracking a powerful nor'easter

that is ripping through, you guessed it the northeast, nearly 50 million people under winter alerts for this quick but intense storm which has already dumped more than a foot of snow in two states. in the mid-atlantic morning commutes were snarled with hundreds of car accidents. new york city is on pace for the most snow that it has seen an two years. and in new jersey, take a look at this. some towns facing a dangerous combo of snow and coastal flooding, the storm could also affect turnout in a crucial special election today, both parties are watching to see if voters in new york's third congressional district, just outside the city will braved the conditions to pick a replacement for for who well disgraced republican george santos. let's begin with cnn meteorologist derek van dam is live from central park in manhattan. so derek was it as bad as expected? there gender snow has come to an end. wasn't as bad. yeah, it was impactful, but now people get to get outside and enjoy what

mother nature has given us, right? so we've got two friends back here. these snowmen have a snowman, one snowmen to there now joe and jeff, by the way they have really dotted the landscape here across central park. lot of kids, including all of new york public schools, were moved to remote learning today. and i think a lot of people taken advantage of the snow day the best that they could and i get it out in sledding. so we'd like to see that, but this wasn't impactful storm. we know that over 1,000 flights were canceled up and down the eastern seaboard. snowfall totals still being calculated, although just within the past five minutes, the wind winter storm warning, which was 744 days in the making for manhattan, where he located, has now been canceled. so did we get the most snow in the past two years while we're waiting for that update from the national weather service. but one thing i can tell you, hartford west hartford, connecticut the big winner out of this snowstorm as it draws to an end, 15.2 inches of snow

that's a significant and impactful nor'easter to say to these other totals above a foot and new jersey pennsylvania, even portions of new york near chester as well. but look at the radar you can see just how quickly the storm entered into the equation has now exited the east coast with the exception of rhode island and eastern massachusetts, where things are still coming down at quite a pace, about one to two inches an hour across this location, but clearly into philadelphia in new york city things have come to an end. in this snowstorm will start to move away very, very quickly nonetheless, it is a winter wonderland snow globe in real life, and it's made for a beautiful scene. people in new york are coming out, join it there on skis. some of them actually out running in shorts as well. so that's just the reality of this. situation. jim. typically, that does not look like a remote learning to me. for those kids, but i did the same thing in central park

>> also i think that's still manual of light right there this school of life that's right, that's it. those snowman, what should be jim and brie school of lyrics should know. i'm just writing that, >> taking that note down from derek van dam thanks. so thanks so much to derek looks like fun out there. let's go out to long island for that election to replace george santos, cnn's athena jones is there and the phena i'm sure the campaigns are looking the how the snow affects turnout. is there any sense that it affects one party's voters more than the other? or we just don't know >> hi, jim. will both parties are concerned about turnout and that's why both the suozzi campaign and the pull-up campaign are offering rides to folks but our own cnn's miguel marquez at another location caught up with a tom suozzi and westbury, which is not far from here, making a series of campaign stops. he asked us, was he whether this no helps him and he gave a thumbs up. thumbs up. that could be in part because of the more than 80,000 early and an early and in-person early in person and mail-in votes have been cast. more of them and we're being were cast by democrats. and so

for the democrat having banked more democratic vote, votes would be a good thing. but they're hoping that as this storm moves out is we just heard from our weather reporter that people will start coming out. i can say that we have numbers from nassau county showing as of 12:00 p.m. about 15,000 people had voted in nassau county. i can tell you that at this particular polling location been incredibly slow same for the earlier location we were at the middle school. you can see not a lot of people in here i spoken to each of these deaths which represent a different district. each of them at around 12, 30 had seen roughly 40 voters, which is a fraction, maybe 10% of what they would usually see by the, by the hour six hours, 40 voters usually see something like 400 voters an hour during the weekday when they were having early voting. but people are paying attention and coming out from this race because they can't, they can't avoid it. there's been a massive amount of spending on ads that blanketed the airwaves mostly talking about immigration when it comes to mahsa pilip hitting tom suozzi saying he's soft on

the border. suozzi trying to paint a mazi pilip is someone whose views aren't well known. we caught up with two voters who just cast their ballots. take a listen to what they said >> i voted for tom suozzi, ny is that we he represents glencoe and i'm pro-choice, so did you have any hesitation? >> did you know? no. >> i voted for on maasie for maasie and do mind if i ask you why i'm pro-life is that the only reason i'm really i'm concerned about we need some balance and i don't want to lose the balance new york has already out of balance because it's way more democrat. and in washington, we need balance >> and there you heard from the reporters speaking with our producer carolyn sung most of the mazik maasie pellet voters. i've spoken to. we're concerned about immigration in the migrant crisis. several this was he voters were concerned about abortion people are watching this race to see what signals it sends about the

mood of the country and which party's message is going to win in the big general election in 2024 will be waiting to see how it turns out yeah, very critical seat there. >> a thena. thank you for that report. let's discuss now with nassau county executive bruce blakeman, he was one of the republicans who is calling on george santos to resign more than a year ago reus first, we see the snow here. tell us what you're hearing about the weather and how this might or might not be affecting turnout. what are you seeing? >> we had a very difficult morning and as most people know, republicans prefer to vote on election day. so i think the voting was very slow. this morning. but the snow is dissipated the temperatures are rising, and the streets are clear. and i expect that there'll be a lot of people coming out to vote now that weather's gotten better. and i think it bodes well for mazi pilip. buy think she will win people are concerned about security at our borders,

they're concerned about crime and they're concerned about inflation. and mazi on the right side of those issues, tom suozzi is with joe biden and joe biden is making people suffer throughout the united states, especially here in the third congressional district. >> you no mazi pilip from her time in the county legislature, i do wonder what your responses to some of the criticisms that are incoming for her that she's a bit unknown. i know that works for some people but not to mention she is continues to be a registered democrat >> yeah. well, maasie votes republican. i can tell you that she's like ronald reagan. she initially was a democrat and then she found that her party was drifting too far. the left and she became a republican in practice she never got around to changing or registration, but that's not what it's important. it's the way you vote. and on the county legislature, she voted with me to add 200 new police officers. she voted to keep this a county

that is not a sanctuary county and keep migrants out of nassau county. and she basically has voted to keep taxes low because tom suozzi is the guy that raise taxes by over 20% when he was county executive. so while we haven't raised taxes in two years with maasie, she's a fresh face she's a black woman who has seven children and she doesn't fit into any mold. she's a very independent person, but she definitely has conservative values. and i believe that she will vote republican in most circumstances, but again, she's not going to be anybody's rubber stamp. she's a very independent and strong person. >> and the >> most important thing is that she will be in the republican majority and hopefully with her election will keep the majority in the house of representatives . >> hilou opposed that bipartisan border deal that house republicans tanked but did many and you're talking

about moderate republicans, that many moderate republicans, in fact, they helped negotiate she ate it. actually not even moderate. some of them very conservative, but there were a lot of moderates who did support it and you had the union for the border patrol firmly backing it as well what do you think that is going to do to her support? >> well, first of all, the border patrol agents union endorsed mazi pilip. so they think that she's the best person to make sure that they get the backing they need to secure the borders. so we're very happy about that endorsement from ozzy, but i don't think we can do half measures anymore. we've a lot of people into this country. they haven't been vetted. we've had all kinds of problems here in the metropolitan area with assaults on our police officers assaults on our residents. fentanyl is coming over the border. it's killing our children. people want a secure border. they don't want half-measures. they want full measures. they want the border is sealed and they want to make

sure that we know who's coming in. and by the way, mausi's immigrants, she's not an anti-immigration. she just thinks it should be done the right way. and we agree with her this, of course, is one of the wealthiest congressional districts in the nation how is the economy affecting people there? how is it a key issue for them >> what we do have a lot of wealthy people, but we have everybody from, we have people from every socio, economic class. we have every race, religion, and ethnic, ethnic group in the third congressional well district. and there are people middle-class people who are hurting very much. they're getting sticker shock at their grocery store and their gas station they want that to end and certainly mazi is gonna go to congress and vote for the people to make sure that we lower prices, lower inflation, and make it more affordable for hard working middle-class families. >> first, it is great to talk with you. thank you so much for taking the time and glad that the weather has abated there in the district thank you so much.

>> and coming up, it is a move that many have been waiting for the cdc easing its covid, isolation guidelines. finally, what but this means for all those policies at school, at schools and at work. plus new developments out of the middle east as ceasefire and hostage talks enter what's being called a critical 24 hour stretch. we're going to tell you what's being discussed as part of a potential deal. in john stewart's big return to the daily show just in time for 2024. >> they are the oldest people ever to run for president, breaking by only four years, the record that i think we've got a new name for our election coverage in 2024, antiques roadshow united states of scandal with jake tapper sunday at nine on cnn, dry skin is sensitive skin >> to end its natural cheated

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>> so this isn't big health news, major changes coming to cdc guidelines on how to manage new covid-19 infections. the washington post reports the agency he is playing to end its recommended and very familiar five-day isolation period. >> instead, the cdc will be advising people who tests positive for coronavirus to use clinic nichols symptoms to determine when to end isolation. so that means only staying home if a person has been fever free for at least 24 hours without needing medicine then and if their symptoms are mild and improving, dr. jonathan reiner is a cnn medical analyst and professor of medicine and surgery at george washington university. dr. reiner, how much has the covid-19 landscape changed over the last four years since the pandemic began. and do you see this as just a practical approach, the one we take with all kinds of colds >> well, i think basically we've learned how to live with

this virus it's everywhere now there's a lot of covid in the community. there were hundreds of thousands of cases last week by 20,000 people admitted to hospitals, about 2,500 people dying but we're learning how to live with it and some ways we're kind of learning how to ignore it. >> i think >> we've seen a change in the cdc guidelines over the years initially, you couldn't go back to work until you tested negative and then you could go back to work at ten days and then you can go back to work at five days without testing now, this is a pragmatic approach and it stems from an observation in california and oregon that when they lessen these sort of the isolation requirements, there didn't seem to be a change in the overall levels of covid in the community but it can be hard to know because there's so much covid in the community. >> what i >> worry about a bit though, is that if you tell the public that if you test positive for covid, as soon as your fever goes away, and you're coughing

a little bit less, you can go back to work from a community standpoint that might not make a noticeable difference. but it might make a big difference if you work with people who are immunocompromised if the person who shares your cubicle is getting chemotherapy for cancer, or other people in your office or on these immune modulating agent? >> and >> are vulnerable to infections and in whom vaccines don't work very well. >> yeah. >> having you coughing in office even though you're coughing less it's still exposes people the biology of this virus hasn't changed. you're still infectious for about five to seven days. >> but immunity has changed, right? mean, the population, people have gotten, many people have gotten there immunizations. they've been taken boosters, certainly less today than a couple of years ago. so i wonder, and i get this not to say that in my community when i when i hear of people getting i kinda feel

like this is the way they're already dealing with it to some degree early some people are does it become a question of who's in your circle? for instance, if you i have an elderly person in your circle or someone who's immunity, immune compromised, that you would handle it differently from someone else >> look i think if if everyone in the country used a great deal of common sense than we really wouldn't have a problem >> because you could go >> back to work if you put a mask on for a few days while you're at work, that would be great. you feeling a little better still coughing some you're wearing an n95 mask at work. that's great. that's being responsible the problem i have, we just sort of letting go of really all of these guidelines is that the >> public is not always that consider it and certainly you don't know who in your circle on the metro in dc person who's standing next to you. you don't know what their health history is? >> i do think we

>> have learned how to live with it. and as you said, there is a lot of immunity in the community. and for most people, but not everybody an infection is something that you can that you can shrug off but again, i think if we're going to let people come back to work very quickly than we need to have some common sense in the workplace and take precautions for other people who may be more vulnerable than you know? >> but a lot of people as you know, dr. and this is probably why you're so concerned. they just they look at the guidelines companies do and they just kind of stick to the guidelines right? which is why i see that. we see the concern in your voice with what you're saying. we can see it on your face there. what would you be saying then to business owner? there's two liters of companies, as they say, but this is the guidelines and i'm following these. >> what i be saying to people is if you're sick, don't go to work in health care world. we

tell our colleagues and >> our students and our residents all the time if you're sick, stay home there's been a culture in medicine and other parts of the business community that people power through illnesses that come to work, coughing and sick but if you're sick, you should stay home and whether it's covid or whether it's influenza or rsv or you have a gi bug if you're sick, stay home when you're feeling a lot better then you should go back to work. but again, if you are symptomatic in any way with covid, if you're, if you're coughing of you, you still have a runny nose and you should probably have a mask on when you go back to work very good advice. >> and hopefully advice that people heed >> dr. reiner. thank you so much for being with us. we really appreciate the perspective my pleasure. >> ahead on cnn news central, tiaa chief is in cairo for critical hostage and ceasefire talks concerning israel and hamas. they are ongoing war senior official says things are

quote, nudging forward details on what else we're learning about those negotiations. that's coming up me and you was introduced as my son keep your head held high just like mom, thomas but you see that >> issue >> i don't think you're going through this. i got chills now >> it's just a moment. they call from old baby to baby so

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following an israeli operation, the rescue hostages, but reportedly killed nearly 100 people. prime minister benjamin netanyahu is directing his military to evacuate offers entire population more than 1.3 million people. but today we learned the idf is not yet presented a plan to israel's government. cnn's nada bashir here is also in cairo as these talks get underway, there a nada, what's the latest on the hostage negotiations >> we'll go to officials that the cia director bill burns, who is in cairo has met with the egyptian president abdel fattah el-sisi, of course, also in attendance in those tools is the country prime minister, as well as the intelligence chief of israel, as well as egyptian intelligence officials. and according to officials have been speaking to cnn those talks all moving board both sides agreeing or rather the cia director and egyptian presidency agreeing to continue

that intensive discussions and negotiations focused at this stage on what is looking like a six-week in finding a prolonged trues, not the focus would this would be to allow for the time and space well, not only a gradual release of hostages and of course, a much needed moment of rest. vital palestinian civilians in gaza, but also to allow the time for further diplomatic negotiations. take place towards a full and lasting ceasefire. now of course, we have also heard from an official from hamas speaking to cnn, who has said that hamas considers the next 24 hours of these discussions in negotiations to be critical that they know more that the picture will be a bit clearer in 24 hours of this state one official telling cnn the talks have been difficult, but they are nudging forward at this stage. we are not believed to be anywhere close or at least a deal is it's not believed to be imminent right now. but of course, some progress on that funds and other hamas official

telling cnn that the organization stands ready to return to cairo for further discussion, the force a delegation will send fire last week, they are prepared to return if indeed there is progress in these talks and negotiations again focus on not long truce with the hook. this could eventually lead to a lasting ceasefire. was there is concern around the situation in rafah the potential for a ground operation by the israeli military. we've had concern expressed by number of international allies of israel. of course, hamas has said but if there is indeed a ground operation by the idea in rafat that could put any talks and negotiations in jeopardy. >> bianna. >> all right. nada bashir cheer with the latest from cairo. thank you for that. jim. >> for more on these ongoing hostage negotiations. let's speak now to former deputy operations chief for the fbi hostage rescue team, rob d'amico. rob good to have you. >> good day. good to be here. >> so we now have some video,

the operation that rescued two israeli hostages as well as some details to hostages rescued. perhaps some 100 palestinians killed in that operation. i wonder, what does that mean for those who remain in captivity? i imagine hamas might look to protect their hostages more. but also you have the issue here of civilian collateral damage i think, there's two things. >> i think >> kamaz understands that there may have been some hostage rescues going on. they planned for that, knowing that israel was going to two hunt down there hostages and try to rescue him. so i don't think that surprised them. i think the hundred casualties on the palestinian side could, could throw a roadblock in a little bit into the negotiation because they're so close. i think it just gives hamas something to push back on saying you, you rescued two, but you killed 100. but it's still all part of the play, true negotiators are going to go back down like don't let

something like this. interfere with the overall bigger picture that we're trying to do? >> i wonder how that impacts though any public support for hamas in gaza, particularly as this operation zeroing in on rafah, where the civilians have paid such a heavy price for this and yes, the hostages are being held. it appears in heavily populated areas that the population might then have pressure as well, would they not on hamas to two why are you holding these israelis behind us in effect >> it is a good point, but i think everyone knows that that was going on. this is just public now, bring it to light. >> we'll >> see if israel starts playing that it's all that information game to begin with. and if they start putting pressure and start releasing stuff on that to try to get to turn some of the palestinians against hamas. but i think they're at a point now where it was understood because in the neighborhoods they knew their hostages there, you never did one of these in iraq or afghanistan where the

civilians didn't know that hostages were being held yeah, the word gets out. okay, big picture here. israel is at two goals since october 7. one is and they've stated this publicly eliminate hamas. the other is to get the hostages home alive. those are fundamentally in conflict because from a practical standpoint, those hot soldiers are leverage for hamas to some degree to survive, right? to survive as a group there. so as a negotiator, how do you get around that fundamental contradiction in effect? >> absolutely. hamas took the hostages just for this purpose in order to be able to negotiate the end of the war so i think it's one of those things that you have to sometimes just play to exactly what's going on and israel says that cert to firm things, they may be willing filling to get to a point where they destroy a percentage of urmas or that intelligence chief comes back and says, look, we got 80, 90% of them. we can now

start looking at, at doing a ceasefire because they have plans down the road. so it's one of those things that goes back and forth. the stated objectives are not always the true objectives. i think that's what you're starting to see in some of this on the last negotiation pieces. >> well, let me ask you now, as you have this major military operation in rafah underway in this apparently over the objections, it seems of the biden administration talking who has spoken biden himself about how the civilian population there is exposed and vulnerable does that allow does that reduce the chances of an agreement here? what hamas agreed to give up a significant number of hostages knowing that what immediately followed those might be this major operation. i mean, obviously they're gonna they're gonna have negotiate some sort of pause here. but the israelis have telegraphed that that's their intention to go into rafah it could be the last stick in for as far as the carrot and stick, they also may

have some very definitive >> targets in that area that they want to eliminate before they actually go to this ceasefire. so maybe a smaller point, that a smaller operation that they want to get finish them things off before they actually go into this ceasefire because they know they won't have the ability, then it may be, hey, this is the big stick, but in reality what they're looking at is we have this last leadership cell that we want to take out hopefully they do it very surgically. if they do it and don't do a broader military campaign that could cause issues. >> yeah, we'll have to see i mean, when you look at that hostage rescue does not appear to be surgical goal, given the number of civilian casualties, rob d'amico, thanks so much and. >> back at home >> cooling, what stubborn, what the new inflation report tells us about the economy, possibly where it's heading. please do stay with cnn central >> we're here to get your side

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competence back, reset your style, learn more at reset smile.com. >> i'm katie bo lillis in washington and this is cnn the first inflation point port of the new year shows consumer prices continuing to cool off. bit less than some of the forecast expected. it reveals annual inflation slowing to 3.1% in january, down from 3.4% in december. that's right. vanessa yurkevich is with us now on this. >> when what are these new numbers mean for consumers and for the economy >> it's certainly a cooling from the numbers that we saw in december, but we're sort of going back to the prices that we saw in november. analysts were expecting a rate of below 3% that did not happen. we're at 3.1% year over year inflation for consumer prices and on the month were up 0.3%.

now one of the reasons that we've seen cooling in january, because energy prices have continued to fall down 0.9% in the month of january and actually coming down four over the course of the year. that's right really encouraging for people who >> are filling up at the pump and heating their homes. but what is really kept these inflation numbers high is shelter. so that's rent shelter on the month up 0.6% and on the year up 6%. and that is really where americans are feeling the pain the most. that's the biggest share you're going to be paying every single month and shelter alone accounted for two-thirds of the monthly overall increase. and that increase that we've seen on the year at 3.1%. food prices also still pretty stubbornly high at the grocery store or we also saw some upward trends in services people may be taking trips at the beginning of the year we saw lodging increase, airfare,

increasing medical costs, increasing some savings though for folks used car prices continuing to fall, that was a big pain point for people over the last couple of years and maybe something that makes people feel a little bit better is wages are still outpacing inflation. hopefully that helps people grapple with these still too high prices. as we know, the fed really wants to see inflation down closer to 2%. so we do still have a ways to go, jim and brianna, i wonder how the markets are reacting because they were pricing in a whole slew of interest rate cuts this year, not not quite clear that all those cuts are going to come the markets are not liking this report at all. they were hoping for a cpi number below 3%. look at the dow almost down 600 points. they are not liking this because they were hoping that the fed would cut rates earlier maybe march, may, but that is not looking likely, right now,

the forecast based on this report that we have signify that the first rate cut would come maybe in july. so that is why you're seeing investors really not loving what they're seeing right now, and they're going to have to hold out a little bit longer. to get those cuts from the fed that they were hoping for. jenna, brianna >> vanessa yurkevich, thanks so much. now to some of the other headlines we are watching this hour, authorities are investigating the cause of helicopter crash that injured two utah national guard pilots it happened during a training exercise monday afternoon at an army aviation facility. about 20 miles southwest of salt lake city. see the pictures there. the national guard says the pilots were treated on scene and are thankfully in stable condition. a federal judge has temporarily clearly blocked and ohio law that would regulate children's access to social media, saying the law is likely unconstitutional, an emergency order was issued last month. stop the legislation from going into effect it would have

required social media platforms to get parental consent before children under the age of 16 could create accounts and a new study shows that in the past three decades, greenland has lost 11,000 square miles of ice sheets and glaciers that's about 36 times the size of new york. areas of the territory that were once covered in ice and snow are now bear in rock wetlands or shrubs sites say scientists say warmer air is to blame, and that the ice loss is a major contributor to rising sea levels worldwide. where does all that water go? >> coming up. >> he is >> back one of the goats of late nights at tyre. what and who? jon stewart tore into during his big return to daily show, you want to see this tonight. >> the election to replace disgraced former congressman george santos. will republicans razor-thin house majority shrink even further? and what clues will the results provide about november's election?

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swift maybe being there to cheer on her chiefs boyfriend travis kelce, that might add a little something can do with it. still swift mania cannot outdo outer space. the most watched tv broadcast was in 1969 when an estimated 125 five to 150 million people watch the apollo 11 moon lander, which should have been the bigger >> let me write, should have been as big as this you're pretty amazing. so from prime time to late night, there's another big tv event to talk about, and that is comedian jon stewart returning to host the daily show last night after nearly a decade away. and in his signature style, he made fun of the major headlines that includes president biden's age and memory last week of special counsel reports revealed new details about according to the special counsel, biden, struggling to remember key events during his >> testimony, stewart added a twist to what investigators heard in those depositions

>> the footage of the president unable to recall simple facts must have been brutal to watch james webb >> i don't remember ever >> buying something for myself. did you recall what naples i mean, i don't remember that >> my memory is so you don't remember saying you have one of the dustbin? i don't remember >> it was a good one. >> as good as my memory is a joint his house bill carter, former new york times media reporter, he wrote the book, the late shift letterman leno and the network back that'll for late night bill. good to have you it was funny to watch last night. i mean, it's good to have back it's fun i was looking forward to it. i watched it. you see some criticism of sort of both sides in this age issue there. i

wonder what you thought part of his his performance on his first night back and does it match the audience >> you know, i thought he was terrific. i thought he was right back in his element. i was wondering how he would approach it. would he do something different? no, he came right at it. and boy, he still has his fast ball. that's what i think heavy. >> he managed to mix in >> a very punchy stuff about both guys. and, you know, pointed political commentary that's what he was known for and he pulled it off again in my opinion, let's hear a little bit more from jon stewart really, this is about 20:24 as well >> check out the age. there are no more age-related milestone stay they got the arrow or piccard. they've got social security, they've got their movie discounts. there is no oh, wait till you hit 88. he gets to drink and drive. know i

wonder what you think bill, because when i talked to people, a lot of them, >> you know, they're just not interested in this race, right? they're not as interested as they have been in other races. i wonder if you think the jon stewart treatment might change some of that. >> well, he was able in his run for 15 years to bring in very casual news viewers. in fact, many young people said that's the only news they watched was stored and they went to him for their news. now, this is a different era. obviously, people don't watch television the same way. what is a different formula? because john's only on once a week now. so how much he can bring in. that's gonna be a challenge. but i also think it's a challenge for the show because, you know, he's going to be so dominant on those monday nights. it's very hard for someone else to do what he does that well, so the rest of the week you're going to say so i would much rather be watching jon stewart. i think that's gonna be a factor for them. >> let me ask you this though, because politics is a whole new world since the last time he

was on the show, right? i mean, the party partisanship, the information bubbles, they're further apart and also the reaction to them, right? that where folks look to the other side and say that person is dangerous, right? and i just wonder if that changes the way the audience reacts to his sort of equal opportunity poking of fun at both parties here. but is it to some of his audience, which i have to imagine a little left-leaning. are they going to look at that and say, i'm not in for that. >> well, i think that's a really interesting question, jim, because in the past, what he would do that and i was there one night when he went after obama little bit and his audience was very uncomfortable because they were very pro democratic in those days. and you would assume they would do that again, but i noticed last night they had no hesitation laughing at the jokes about biden because they were basically commenting on the age factor which let's face it, that is not necessarily partisan. there are people who are democrats who feel uncomfortable with that. so i think that was hitting a sweet spot for the audience. i think you're right about the whole

partisan thing and people may not be comfortable as they were in the past with comedy like this. but i think it is very effective. i always thought comedy is a very effective way to make political commentary. it's always been that way people use, used to do in cartoons. well now they do it on late night shows would have been weird if he had ignored that topic this week, especially bill, always great to have you. thank you so much. bill carter >> great to be with you guys. >> and just to add, voting is underway right now. new york to replace george santos in a high-stakes race that could have national implications. we are live at the polls united states of scandal with jake tapper, sunday, a nine on cnn >> so i got you a little something warming for him, tingling for her. >> should we >> can experience the thrill of bringing them together, say more than i love you, say i want you with key yours in mind

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