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in washington. all eyes on the us supreme court where tomorrow the justices could back. it might look like likely they're going to provide an answer on whether former president donald trump is eligible for colorado's presidential so ballot and therefore for other states that have raised this issue, the constitution's 14th amendment says that americans who engage in insurrection are disqualified from holding future public office. the colorado state supreme court ruled this applies to trump after his alleged attempts to overturn the 2020 election, which then led to the january 6 attack on the capital. but the constitution does not spell out exactly how to force that banned, nor does it define what qualifies as insurrection, leaving the us supreme court now to fill those gaps, colorado secretary of state jenna griswold joins us now. good to have you on tonight. i couldn't think of a better night to have you on given what supreme court watchers believe will hear tomorrow, it doesn't reveal ahead of time which

opinion to expect, but there's a lot of analysis that given super tuesday is just 48 hours away, this will be what they decide on what are you expecting? >> well, thanks for having me on jim, it's always great to join you. and i can tell you, i hope it's the decision and you're right. a lot of folks think that it will be the colorado decision as to whether or not trump has disqualified himself i had hoped for this decision last week, the week before, because our ballots actually went out several weeks ago. and over 400,000 ballots have already been returned for the republican presidential primary. at the end of the day, coloradans, and americans deserve to know as they go into super tuesday whether trump is a qualified candidate or not. >> let me ask you this. you of course, listen to the oral arguments last month where even the liberal justices seemed skeptical of the disqualification, make the case here why do donald trump's

actions and alleged crimes? why? do they meet the standard? the 14th amendment standard for disqualification >> well, i think the colorado supreme court got it right to courts in this country, both in colorado, have looked at the question of whether trump engaged in insurrection they both determined that he did. and from my perspective, it's clear as day what he did. he incited that violent mob to try to stop the peaceful transfer of presidential authority. >> and when >> it comes down to it, i do not believe that the president should be above the law or above the constitution. that's what trump consistently argued. section three of the 14th amendment has clear language. if someone swears to uphold the constitution and then engages in insurrection, they're disqualified again, i think the colorado supreme court got it right. oath-breaking insurrectionists should not appear on a state's ballot. if that state determines to

disqualify those candidates but just like you will see what the supreme court says hopefully tomorrow. >> how do you believe the swim court will decide on this question? >> i, think there's a lot of commentary about the supreme court's questions during oral argument. from my perspective, section three of the 14th amendment is clear and its intention in the constitution is a realization that insurrectionists in office can try to destroy democracy from within so i hope for a specific position colorado argued that oath-breaking insurrectionists should be able to be excluded from our ballot. but at the end of the day, jim, whether trump is disqualified, qualified, whether he's bound let's across the united states are not americans will be able to save our democracy at the ballot box in november. >> let me ask you this because beyond the questions about whether this meets the standard

what is an insurrection, et cetera? was the question of states deciding on a national election? and that even gets to what a justice such as elena kagan, that was the central question she asked if she pressed lawyers during oral arguments, what's your answer to that question >> well states all the time determine whether or not candidates are on or off the ballot, including a national races. even in this presidential primary, there are candidates who have been determined disqualified and some states. and so they're not on the ballot, but they're on the ballot in other states. so that's exactly how it already works in the united states and it's worked for over 100 years at the least with election administration. and earlier, you mentioned the question of, well, what is an insurrection i believe that the united states supreme court can clearly define what an insurrection is in this case, there was a

five-day trial going after that exact question. evidence was presented. witnesses were called from both sides, and then the colorado supreme court looked at that question again. so all these terms are able to be defined if the court chooses to go down the road under i guess, allowing states to do what we many of us believe is already within our authority executing the constitution, protecting our ballots and our democracy from oath breakers there have been public questions about partisanship on this supreme court, and i wonder, do you expect the >> supreme court as it's currently composed, to answer this question without partisanship and fairly again, what i can say is the american people will be in the a great position to save >> democracy in november. this court has had several major

issues to say the least. it has rolled back protections on voting rights, on women's rights and ultimately, we'll see this isn't a nation of laws and courts. i of course will follow whatever the supreme court decides but we have to dig into their decision when it comes down hopefully tomorrow to see exactly what path they go down and what authority is reserved to the states versus other actors like congress, will reach out to you after we have their decision jenna griswold, we appreciate you joining us tonight >> thank you >> well, the remaining presidential candidates are gearing up for a critical week with more than a dozen states holding primaries on what we call super tuesday. that's nikki haley's hedging on her promise now to support donald trump if he were to win the nomination while president biden works to fight off concerns among some democrats, particularly after recent polling. we're going to take a deeper dive. you were in the cnn newsroom

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>> but st. job has gotten us through st. jude children's research hospital works day after day to find cures and save the lives of children with cancer and other life-threatening diseases thanks to generous donors like you, families never receive a bill from st. jude for treatment, travel, housing, or food? so they can focus on helping their child >> without all those donations. st. jude would not be able to do all of the exceptional work for just $19 a month you'll help us continue the life-saving research and treatment these kids need. >> no matter if it's a big business or just the grandmother that donates once a month, they are changing people's lives. >> and that's a big deal >> join with your debit or credit hard, right now. and we'll send you this st. jude t-shirt that you can proudly wear to show your support >> our family is forever grateful for donations big and

small, because it's completely changed our lives and it's given us a second chance >> st. jude's not going to stop until every single kid gets that chance. it's to walk out on the doors of this hospital cancer-free. >> please. don't wait. call go online or scan the qr code below right now elliott spitzer crusading governor by de wanted to be president in united >> states client number nine by night's this guy who is a pre-sale are against human sex trafficking is actually a customer. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper. new episode tonight at nine on cnn >> this week's high stakes, high drama in the political world. on tuesday, voters could effectively delivered the final verdict on the republican campaign when a huge number of americans go to the polls for super tuesday, then on thursday jake, president biden, he'll deliver the state of the union address to make his case for why he should lead the country for the next four years despite

seeing some bad polls recently here with us to break it down, our pair of political strategy strategists, democrat maria cardona, republican, alice stewart, good to have you both on so maria go to you first because this got a lot of concern about that new york times poll over the weekend showed and biden, not just behind trump, but also week on things like enthusiasm among democratic voters and a decent percentage of democratic voters who wish there was there's another option does it worry you >> yes, it worries me. and yes, it should worry the campaign. i always say that the only way to win is if you're unopposed or if you run scared. so they should be concerned. but look, this poll had a lot of flaws in it, and i have to point out a couple. the first one is that it over represents republicans and conservatives the second one, which i think is huge, is that there i guarantee you, jim, there is zero chance that latinos are up for trump as opposed to biden doesn't the reason you so just has to be some right. >> i guarantee you there is zero chance that trump is beating biden with latinos. and

i will tell you why, specifically the flaw in this poll. in order to pull correctly for latinos, you have to have at least 35% of the interviews done in spanish. this poll had 3% interviews and spanish completely skewed. >> but let's not >> fight the polls. let's have this campaign fight for voters, and that's exactly what they're going to do. and so moving forward, the message continues to be democracy, rights and freedoms. what this existential threat is if donald trump gets to the oval office, that will continue to be the contrast. and when every single democrat really starts to tune in and understand that that is the consequential choice. i believe biden will come out and that's the point. tom >> suozzi, democratic congressman, made to me >> earlier to tell me though as a republican looking at these numbers and i know republican who is, who? does not love trump as, as the option to lead america again, do you look at these numbers and say, well, republicans got the advantage. >> it does what good and i applaud my friend maria for acknowledging that this is not ideal, but we saw in the new

york times yesterday key democrats saying the level of freak out in the democratic party is at an all-time high and it's not just a new york tom cnn poll that shows trump behind or ahead of biden by five points. look at art cnn poll of polls, which is a culmination of 16 recent polls that still shows donald trump up to that, shows that this is not just a snapshot in time. this is a trend where donald trump is edging out joe biden granted. it is within the margin bearer, but i would rather be two points ahead than two points below. >> so let me ask your question because you got polls and then you have votes and we've had a series of votes. we had a special election in new york, three short time ago because she had to go back to the midterms in 2022 when they're supposed to be a red wave, didn't happen. other special elections where democrats have look stronger and i talked to a guy like tom suozzi that was of course george santos, his district. so it had some problems in it, but that was plus eight for george santos about 14 months ago and it was plus eight for a democrat here. that's a 16-point swing in that district. so when you look at and i know by the way again,

with the proviso that some number crunchers say specials aren't indicative of actual cycle elections do you think they are? do you think what we've seen recently going all the way back to the midterms, tell you a different story with all respect to those number crunchers, how is it that they can put more faith in a poll of less than 1,000 people, then actual real votes of real americans voting for real he'll people that's just insane and to again give an example of how off pulse can be this same poll was the one that was predicting the red wave in the midterm elections. a week-and-a-half ago, the quinnipiac poll has biden up by five so again, polls, i think, especially this time around, it's not that they don't mean anything, but they don't mean everything. and let me talk to a little bit about enthusiasm enthusiasm can really be measured by when people invest their own money in the party or in the campaign the biden campaign just announced a record haul for it. presidential candidate at this

moment in time in their reelection, they have 132 million cash on hand 97% of their donors came from donors who were giving less than $200. donald trump and the rnc are sucking wind when it comes to catch. yeah. so when you look at enthusiasm, i say the real measure is a few. have somebody who's going to give up their own hard-earned money candidate exactly so that's why i think democrats feel good about where we are. but again, work hard. no question. democrats still have to bring home the coalition all the advantage right now in terms of mobilization and energy and focus is on the republican side because those are the primary. >> but do you i mean, do you see warning signs for republicans? those skewed fundraising figures? i mean, there's also data that shows republican donors don't love to get money that he then uses to defend himself in court, right? yeah. >> mounting legal costs are a concern, but people, republicans are continuing to give money to him knowing that part of that is going to cover

his legal fees. but look money is one thing, but momentum and enthusiasm is another and we're seeing poll after poll show that more people have enthusiasm. and donald trump's base is more enthusiastic for him than joe biden. and another concern is a lot of these polls show that when you ask them what, whose policies help you more, is at joe biden's policies are donald trump's policies and they say repeatedly, donald trump's policies have helped them personally more than joe biden's. and you look at the key the issues for the american people in this election. it is the economy is immigration and abortion. and look donald trump has it a good amount of will and support when it comes to the economy and immigration the abortion issue, i will acknowledge that was going to we a hindrance in the general election, but vf is in play, okay. >> just quickly because it all much time, but you've got to say the union speech, biden. one thing biden has to do and then one thing can you think by nasa do, but i'll start with the democrats. >> think biden has to bring it all together, focus on his

accomplishments with which our record accomplishments to continue to tie the great things that he has done to the economy so that he we'll get credit and that is starting to happen in polls and in focus groups slowly. he also has to lay out his vision, his vision about what he will do for another four years and critical to that is the contrast he will continue to focus on our democracy, protecting our democracy, protecting rights and freedoms, reproductive rights will be huge even on immigration. he's going to flip the script on republicans. you have to show himself, alice stewart to be an energetic humerus, sharp as attack guy as well. >> absolutely. and that's almost as important as the policies him going out there showing them in bigger in prime time is critical to conveying to people. look, i have the stamina to do the job many people might question that, but i have the stamina to do the job and with regard to policies, look, he has not fared well when it comes to the economy and immigration, what he has it's to thursday night to show, here's what i'm going to do to turn things around in these two key areas that are top of mind for voters

because he hasn't delivered so far and he needs to show how he's going to turn it around. all right. we've got a lot of white watch this week to decision tomorrow. or cardona, alice stewart, thanks so much. and cnn will have special coverage of course, of super tuesday starts at 06:00 p.m. following the racist taking place and how they play into the race for the white house. you could watch on cnn and of course streaming on max. well, vice president harris made a strong and urgent call for an immediate ceasefire in gaza. strong words, we're going to discuss next in cnn newsroom vegas, the story of sensitive 109810 on cnn if you're like, i was, you're tired of worn-out plastic mats under your office chair. they dent in crack and they're uncomfortable to roll on. i found a premium alternative, a glass can matt five atrocity. i liked it so much. i bought the company. i'm george pardo, president of the draws are glass chair mats are made of super strong glass

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less than $20, go to deal dash.com and see how much you can save tonight. >> van jones. it's home to find out what is driving the divide in tennessee politics. >> there has been a very active 20 to 30 year effort two separate us. >> the whole story with anderson cooper tonight at eight on cnn. >> closed captioning brought to you by mesobook.com our firm has. offered a free book about mesothelioma for over ten years mesothelioma is really all we do. >> 80087 to 4901 vice president kamala harris is calling for in her words, an immediate

ceasefire in gaza today >> the threat of hamas poses to the people of israel must be eliminated. and given the elements scale of suffering in gaza, there must be an immediate ceasefire haven't heard that in that clarity in those terms from the white house today, there especially notable >> considering there does seem to be daylight between white house and israeli officials as well on a possible ceasefire hostage exchange deal, senior us official said yesterday, israel headquarters but basically agreed to a deal today. israeli diplomats, they skip further talks in cairo accusing hamas of failing to respond to two of israel's major demands and those negotiations, jeremy diamond has more from tel-aviv well, jim, a hamas delegation arrived in cairo earlier today to pursue negotiations to try and

strike a deal that could see a six-week >> pause in the fighting. but israel deciding on sunday not to send a delegation to cairo and israeli official telling us that it's because hamas has refused to provide a list so far of the israeli elie hostages who would be released under this first phase of the agreement. they are also waiting for confirmation from hamas of the number of palestinian prisoners that they would demand be released from israeli prisons in exchange for those israeli hostages israel and the united states say that it's mainly that issue of the lack of detail about the types of israeli hostages who would be released. that is the sticking point preventing negotiations for moving forward. but hamas sees it differently. a senior hamas source telling us that they see the sticking points as israel refusing so far to agree to a pathway for a permanent ceasefire. questions about the withdrawal of israeli troops from the gaza strip. and also this question of the return of displaced palestinians back to northern gaza. but amid all of

these negotiations, the back-and-forth, the questions about the progress we're also getting a clearer picture of the dire humanitarian situation inside of gaza. the particularly in the northern gaza strip. the palestinian ministry of health saying on sunday that 15 children have now died of malnutrition and dehydration several of those in just the last few days. and camilla guan hospital in northern gaza says that they fear for the lives of six more children's say that they could also soon face the same fate if urgent action is not taken to change the picture. now, multiple countries, including the united states it's working to increase the amount of aid getting into gaza. we saw the us yesterday carrying out airdrops, 66 bundles of aid containing 38,000 meals dropped from three different us military aircraft yesterday alone, that may sound like a lot. it's really a drop in the bucket compared to the enormous humanitarian need in gaza right now. those airdrops, they're costly. they are inefficient

with humanitarian officials say is needed is getting more aid in by land. hundreds of trucks needed to get directly into the gaza strip. they say this is a man-made disaster and that israel needs to do more to allow more aid in jim jeremy diamond, thanks so much to discuss this more, including negotiations. joining me now cnn military analyst, colonel cedric leighton, let's begin if we can first with vice president kamala harris's comments, their immediate ceasefire. i mean, i know she was saying that in in the context of the negotiations involving a hostage exchange change, but it's not far off the language of un resolutions that today at the us has vetoed >> yeah, that's very interesting, jim. it's, it's definitely a change in language from the administration and i'm sure that advice it's president harris didn't say this on her own. this is now a concerted administration policy to get the israelis to some kind of a ceasefire or at least a cessation of hostilities for a temperate on a temporary basis in gaza. and that i think

is going to really change the way in which the united states is approaching things. there's obviously a political poland period of four president biden, he needs to shorten his support among arab americans. he also needs to shore up his support among people who are more sympathetic to the palestinian cause. general. and he also needs to frankly a been a position where he can deal with other leaders. for example, european leaders in a way that they will then leverage the arab side as we leveraged the israeli side, i want to show this picture again of how the us airdropped aid in and by the way, i mean, look at this this is direly needed aid dropping in the surf there and best of intentions, i imagine people swarming the beach to get at it here. is that the best way to get aid there? and why does this happen with a close us ally, israel, that this is the only way they can get an aid in yeah, this is a really difficult situation because

from a logistical standpoint, this is one way of getting things in, but the best >> way of getting aid in is overland. using trucks, using vehicles, or at the very least being able to land aircraft in gaza are near gaza and then transporting things into who into gaza itself this is best to stop gap measure. it is effective for a limited population. it is airdrops like this are normally designed to resupply military units. think of the battle of cason and the vietnam war, airdrops are very effective. there i, we of course have another example being the berlin airlift that landed the play. it's the land of the planes in berlin to make that happen back in 1948. and that's the kind of thing that the us does very, very well. but it is not going to alleviate completely alleviate the hunger of over 2 million people. >> let's talk about ukraine now. i mean the state outright, but the us is abandoning ukraine at one of the toughest parts of its war. it's, it's

stopped with military aid to them and it has consequences. i've spoken to ukrainian military commanders short of ammunition it's costing lives on the ground. they're short of key air missile defense ammunition at a time when russia continues to deliberately pound ukrainians billion targets here, the speaker of the house, who has really blocked this, bringing it to a vote on the floor where there is support for this. now says, well, hill allow negotiators work on something do you buy that this is a path forward? >> i would like to believe it's a math forward, but i frankly, i have my doubts about the speaker sincerity in this particular case. and the reason i am very concerned about this is that the speaker seems to have forgotten history. it seems to have forgotten how important it is for countries to a countries that are fighting for their freedom and if we step back from this, we are giving putin a major win. we need to remember that in our passed, in our history the

french aided us, for example, in the american revolution and they did it at the most dangerous time for us, we almost lost that war. people don't realize think about that. the ukrainians had an even better chance to, at least when, or at least make it a much more even contest with american aid in now we're pulling that away hey, from them. and if we don't provide aid to them, it's like pulling out the rug from under there and that's really the most dangerous situation because now i not only is there going to be a consequence on the battlefield where there could be significant political and diplomatic consequences for not only ukraine, but also for us allies in europe and russia has already talking about there the next target, which is to slice off a piece of moldova transnistria folks at home might say, well, where's that? it's a piece of a sovereign nation there that rushes and low there need our help, which is very much the way they talked about ukraine prior to this bloody invasion. exactly especially in the donbass

region of ukraine. so the donbass was in the east to crimea in the south. and we'll dova to transnistria, the point that the russians have occupied is in the west-southwest of ukraine. in essence, what they're doing is they're surrounding ukraine or at least have the possibility of surrounding ukraine now, they're only supposedly about 1,500 russian troops in transnistria. but if they leverage those troops and can use them is a diversionary tactic, or it can invade even part of ukrainian territory from that area. that would present significant problems where the ukrainian regime. and that would be a real, real right on the border of nato ally poland as well. and romania >> cedric leighton, thanks so much ahead in the newsroom, we are taking you inside i groundbreaking new technology that is helping patients who've lost their ability to move rebuild their brain to body connection united states of scandal with jake tapper

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>> okay. everyone our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition or strength and energy. >> ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals nutrients for immune health, and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein >> frank sinatra had connections with the mafia and all these nightclubs were owned by the mob. >> you didn't want to make those guys the heat was too vegas. the story of sensitive, it's in 98 ten on cnn >> imagine being able to control your computer or smartphone just by using your mind. >> it sounds like >> something out of a science fiction movie, but for one als patient, it's become a reality because name is mark and he sat down with our colleague sanjay gupta to demonstrate how a brain implant is now helping him reclaim his life. >> have a look up, down left, right. everything you are

watching happen on this screen right now, is being controlled only with mark's thoughts >> so that just sent out a health notification. >> he describes it as contracting and then relaxing his brain it takes concentration. it's a pretty involve process. it's one, i don't take lightly >> this has all been pretty sudden for mark. he was diagnosed with als in 2021 mark has since lost control of his hands it's an arms he would likely lose his voice. mark didn't hesitate to sign up for a clinical trial to have this placed in his brain it's called a stent road the one thing about this disease, it affects your physical, but not the mind to me, it gives me the opportunity to >> be able to continue to do things that i'm able to do now, just by thinking about it in the world of brain-computer interfaces or bci is, it is

still early days. in fact up until recently, it's mostly lead to monkeys being able to play pong. but synchron was one of the first companies in the world to get fda approval for human trials and mark is one of those first humans it's all the brainchild of this man. >> dr. >> tom oxley, text messaging is >> a really critical element of how we communicate with our family and friends. now so that's usually what people mostly want back. >> then that will test so you just sent a text. i did. >> that's pretty cool. >> it's simple. yeah, pretty cool. >> dr. oxley is a neurologist who first started thinking about the possibility of brain implants while in his native australia, for >> people who have got paralysis or motor impairment, but they have that part of the brain's still working. then if you can put a device in get the information, get it out of the brain, then you can turn what

previously was a signal controlling your body into a single the controls and digital devices. >> the centroid is the device that oxley and his team at synchron created. it's a cage of thin wire mesh with electrode sensors that can detect the electrical brain activity translate that activity, and then transmit it to devices such as a phone or a computer. >> it's amazing. it's all i can say. >> and just like a stent, it doesn't require open brain surgery. instead, it's able to travel through the body's natural network of veins and sit in a major vein, right in the middle of the brain. >> this is the actual deployment. now, i even tried my own hand at implanting one. >> keep pushing out the same lesson slow going there we go. so you that's deployed >> on top of the brain inside the blood vessel >> think the procedure went well well it was your first attempts and i practice and you landed it perfectly. >> the procedure is minimally invasive and you can't see the device just by looking the

stent road is threaded up through a vessel along the neck. >> right here. you can feel a little cable that's actually connecting that stent to a device. it now sits right underneath the skin here and it's from their signals are sent out that can help him control these devices in his environment. >> our >> brains have billions of neurons firing electrical impulses that control our movements. everything from shaking hands to taking a step each and every one of those actions is associated with a specific electrical signature. the centroid, which again sits right here around that area of the brain responsible for movement, learns to recognize those specific electrical patterns and essentially creates your own personalized dictionary of movement >> what can a bci, not one myth for bci is that it can read your thoughts. i mean, there's any billion neurons in the brain and you'd have to be watching all of them to have

some sense of the complexity that's going on inside the brain basically is just take a snapshot of particular domains of function. >> and so what we're looking at on mark's angiogram here, this is the actual stents road >> dr. rollo and the gara implanted the stent road in demark's brain if you really want to cure a problem like paralysis, you really eat shoe specifically read the signals from your motor cortex from the center of movement in the brain the previous generation bci is tried to measure brain activity from outside the skull, but newer generation bci is including the one from elon musk's neural link. attempt to sit right on top of the brain. the stench road is sort of in-between i'd like to make this comparison of going through a concert or a symphony. >> listen to the brain outside of the skull, or concert hall, and the music sounds garbled difficult to hear if you're too close, you only hear one

instrument. but by sitting in the center of the brain, like the centro does. you can hear the entire symphony more clearly i hope, is that in the next five to ten years, you're gonna see this in the patient's siding. >> it's a hope for patients for the future and a chance for mark to continue living a full life. now tell our nice, ready for a tournament. the brain control interface. pong tournament exactly. >> dr. sanjay gupta, cnn pittsburgh it's great story. a lot of hope. there were hundreds gathered in selma, alabama to honor the 59 years that have passed since a brutal attack on civil rights demonstrators. there's a fight still remains. you're in the cnn newsroom

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>> democrats become republicans, counties that have gone blue for a balanced suddenly become red. yes. >> absolutely. that's 2010 >> that's the worst year for y'all to get work because then they get i got a chance to redistrict that gave the republicans to power to gerrymander everything, correct? that's correct. did they use that power? >> they use it. do they abuse it? they abuse it was surgical precision. >> tuesday night's results were decidedly republican. >> it's a paradigm shift in our state. >> republicans now have a super two-thirds majority in the house and senate. >> and in this moment, they start taking increasingly conservative policy changes around all sorts of policy areas. guns, health care, abortion, but especially when it comes to democratic institutions like voting rights and distracting what happens in tennessee is going to happen in nearly any red controlled state after this time period. but tennessee is really leading the charge in many ways.

>> van jones joins us now and then in there was that shift right? from folks who voted for obama, who then switched to trump. i've got some own personal experience of this because my dad did. he voted for obama, 2008, trump, and 2016? >> what was behind that? because of course that relates to what we're looking at in november this year. >> yeah. well, i mean, it's amazing to go back home. i was born and raised in tennessee actually got my start in the tennessee state legislature has an intern in 1989 a beautiful buildings still, but it's a lot uglier on the inside now because of the incredible division. and i think what happened is that people forget the tea party. but in 2010, that wave gave a bunch of southern states one party control, and tennessee in particular decide to gerrymander it so badly that even blue cities like nashville don't have representation in congress or any place else. and so it's just left republicans to fight among themselves as to

who can be the most right-wing. and it is completely shut out of the ability for democrats to have even a voice and state legislature and for a blue cities to self-govern, blue cities are now being dictated to by the state legislature is pretty, pretty shocking to see let me ask you that. >> there's been some talk that democrats figured this out, right? and they've spent more resources, more attention on state legislatures and you've seen some success. i mean, you look at the state like virginia, although not nearly deep read like like tennessee. is that true? have they done a better job of trying to win some of those statehouses back >> they're trying to in which you see on the special here and ten minutes as these young guys that the so-called two justins. justin pearson, justin jones of fighting that fight and fighting that battle, and really reminding everybody of the young i'm john lewis. and the things that they talk about is very, very inspiring. you also, in our specialty, you see the grassroots on the other side and what they see as a battle. so we really got under the hood and got it got into the grassroots on both sides is a fascinating story of a state

that's gone completely one-party rule. and what that means pearson gotten to the national conversation when he was expelled by the legislature, there did that backfire on state republicans? >> well it did briefly, but i'll tell you what they've now they're trying to figure out a way because they basically expel two young men and in the city council than their respective cities, nashville and memphis. blue cities send him right back and so now they're trying to change the law. so if they throw him out again, they can't come back. this seems to be no abuse of power that's super majority isn't willing to contemplate, but there is a growing backlash at the grassroots level. >> so you have moves like this designed to disenfranchise. and empower empower republicans vs day late at legislatures, then you have a broader talk about support for democrats bleeding away among african, african american voters. you see some of that and polling as relates to president biden. and i wonder do you see that as a significant if not shift, at

least loss of democratic support nationally? >> well, yes, i do. and i think people should take it seriously. you have a 50, 50 country at least effectively when it comes to the presidential election. and if you lose any boats on either side, that can throw it the whole election. and so having black men and other men of color who are in the working class primarily beginning to drift away. if democrats can pick that back up with abortion and female voters become a really big problem. >> yeah. and then as you say here, this, the focus really on using those super majorities to enact rules to make it more difficult really to lose power is it not? >> yeah. they paint themselves into power for a long time. it looks like, but i tell you the thing that i got a chance to see up close and personal. how people are dealing with all these changes in how they're trying to fight back. >> no question. of course, it's your home state, so it's personal as well. van jones? thanks so much. look forward to watching it tonight. please be

sure to tune in and all new episode of the whole story with anderson cooper. that's coming up next. thanks so much. all of you for joining me. this sunday evening. i wish you a good weekend. i'm jim sciutto >> vegas to store your sensitive said 9810 on cnn if you're like, i was, you're tired of worn-out plastic mats under your office chair. they dent in crack and they're uncomfortable to roll on. i found a premium alternative a glass chairman, by the trazodone. i liked it so much. i bought the company i'm george pardo, president of the drazan, our glass chair mats are made of super strong glass i'm protected with a nano tech coding. so you'll always get a smooth, easy glide. and their

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