want to turn america into a giant sanctuary for violent predators and ms-13 killers. >> they've got to know that no one person can decide who is an american citizen and who's not. >> i heard president obama speak today. 28 times he said "you can keep your doctrine." lie after lie. >> we have this incredible opportunity to make history. >> i'd like to remind stacey and oprah and will ferrell, i'm kind of a big deal, too. michael cohen is once again unleashing on donald trump, his former boss. just arrested for punching somebody out during a parking

dispute. >> i wish him luck. this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> good morning to you on this final weekend before tuesday's midterms. big names from both sides fanning out across the country this morning. >> president trump is holding two rallies today. one in montana, the other in florida. he's reminding his core supporters of the booming economy and his supreme court picks, but he's not going too far from the core message of fear. fear of immigration, fear of crime, and most of all, fear of a democratic takeover. >> on the democrat side, former president barack obama trying to get the coalition back together again while calling his successor a compulsive liar who's leaving a trail of broken promises. sarah westwood joining us live. it seems that we are seeing some pretty abrasive language out there in these final hours here.

>> reporter: that's right. the president is sticking to his immigration rhetoric, talking about the caravan of central american migrants heading to the border, continuing to talk about ending birthright citizenship and some contend -- contentious issues as he campaigns in florida, montana, georgia, working to help republicans running in statewide races where they're on defense like in georgia or trying to pick off a vulnerable democratic incumbent. yesterday the president got some good economic news. he learned along with rest of us that the u.s. economy had added 250,000 jobs in october, keeping the unemployment rate at 3.7%, a 49-year low. the president yesterday at his rally in west virginia acknowledged that those good economic numbers are not necessarily as juicy a campaign topic as immigration. take a listen. >> they all say speak about the economy, speak about the

economy. well, we have the greatest economy in the history of our country. but sometimes it's not as exciting to talk about the economy, right, because we have a lot of other things to talk about. >> reporter: as you mentioned, former president obama is back on the campaign trail, stumping for democrats across the country. yesterday he was in florida trying to help democratic governor candidate andrew gillum. and he accused president trump of using inflammatory and divisive rhetoric to try to motivate voters to the polls. listen to what obama had to say. >> in the closing weeks of this election, we have seen repeated attempt to divide us with rhetoric designed to make us angry and make us fearful. that's designed to exploit our history of racial and ethnic and religious division. that pits us against one

another. to make us believe that order will somehow be restored if it just weren't for those folks who don't look like we like. or don't love like we love. or pray like we do. >> now of course president trump has used obama's re-emergence on the political scene as a foil. he went after obama at his rally in indiana yesterday. we're likely to see trump continue to take aim at his predecessor, and with seven rallies still left on his schedule between now and election day, we are likely to see the president continue to double down on that contentious immigration agenda. >> sarah westwood at the white house. thank you. cnn political commentator errol lewis with us, anchor for spectrum news, as well there. good to see you this morning. >> good morning. >> president trump is using immigration, obama seemed to be using president trump. when we talk about the fear

factor, how effective is fear to get people to the polls because we know at the end of the day it's going to be determined by who makes it there. >> we've got to assume that what the president is doing has some rational basis. he seems to be going to his base. whether or not it works depends on the strategy you're trying to implement. the president clearly trying to bring out the republican base that is loyal to him. that's not necessarily going to work for the rest of his party because he is technically not on the ballot on tuesday. so there are a lot of people in marginal districts who are going to probably have a much harder time than they would have because the president is seizing one news cycle after another, putting this very divisive rhetoric out in front of people, walking away from the economy, and talking about immigration. so this is going to work for him or -- i guess he thinks it's going to work for him. it might even work for some of the senate candidates who are running, trying to unseat democrats.

for -- on the house side, for a lot of the marginal republican incumbent, it's going to be a real problem on tuesday. >> the president seemed to, when you talk about divisive rhetoric, hit the rewind button a bit when he was talking about joe donnelly, specifically, and as he referred to him, barak h. obama. let's listen here. >> no surprise that joe donnelly is holding a rally this weekend with barak h. obama. [ boos ] barack obama. i watched him speak today. he had a very small crowd. they don't talk about that. and they never talk about how big our crowds are. >> the reference to barack h. "husse "hussein" obama. and the birther controversy

which we know is not true. couple that with what michael cohen has said, the man known as a protector to president trump for so many years. he is now alleging that the president is very different behind closed doors than he is in his public persona. one of the things he's alleging is some of the -- is alleged racist comment the president made, say, quote, i told trump at that rally looked vanilla on television. trump responded, that's because black people are too stupid to vote for me. now again, these are allegations from michael cohen. we don't know president truth of any of it, but they're allegations. you couple that with what the president is saying about resurrecting the barack h. obama verbiage. does he run the risk of giving credence to what michael cohen is saying? >> well, there's a very long record that goes beyond michael cohen's comments. i mean, you suggest that he may

not be a reliable source of information, and that's true. michael cohen is an admitted liar. he pleaded guilty to a bunch of felonies. we're not going to take him at his word. on the other hand, there's a record going back years of the birther conspiracies, the discrimination lawsuits that the president had to settle as far back as the 1980s. you know, the reality is -- omarosa manigault, his former assistant, who made similar kind of comments about what she says the president is like behind closed doors. i would say that what he says in public is actually pretty bad. so that, you know, hearing that he also says some pretty awful things behind the scenes, well, that multiyear birther conspiracy that donald trump peddled was all the information i think most people needed to sort of get his take on where folks are coming from. i've interviewed innocent kids who were wrongly imprisoned, the

central park five. to this day, the president has claimed that they should be punished, somehow. he called for the death sentence for them. people wrongly convicted, who are innocent. this is not a president who has ever, i think, conveyed the impression that he's going to be fair, even-handed, that he has even a pleasant relationship to the black community. the polls don't bear it out. the election in 2016 don't bear it out. his actions and words don't bear it out. >> i want to talk about the economy. 250,000 jobs added in october. wages up 3.1%, unemployment down 3.7%, as sarah was talking about. does the president deserve credit like that, and -- for that, and why would he not be bringing that up more? >> the president and the republican congress do deserve credit for that. there are some questions about whether or not it's going to last. is it a sugar high economically? is it going to be paid for in the long term in a way that's going to be harmful to the economy? all of those are questions.

for right now, yes, it's a highly stimulative economy. it's getting people back to work. it's probably a good thing for a lot of people. you know, he's not talking about it because it's not going to move the voters that he needs to get moved. his strategy has been, in fact, to ignore that. and to me, that's the biggest clue that there's something going on that we'll see on tuesday that the republican strategists are fearful of. that each with -- that even with the great economy they don't think that's enough. the president in the white house, the republican strategists saying we've got to gin up a lot of fear and energy around this migrant caravan that's still two months away. people walking -- desperate people walking on foot who might get here around christmas time or something, they're trying to make it seem urgent and get people to the polls based on that. >> all right. errol lewis, thank you very much for the perspective this morning. >> sure, thank you. >> absolutely. three days away now, and it is a critical election with a lot at stake.

the balance of power in congress, the thousands of local elections. we'll bring you all the key races with up-to-the-minute results. our special coverage starts on election night at 5:00 eastern. i don't know if you've heard, but actor alec baldwin was arrested and charged with assault. we'll tell you what happened. we have a live report from new york. plus, a yoga class fought back when a man started shooting in their studio. we'll tell you what happened. this place isn't for me. that last place was pretty nice. i don't like this whole thing. i think we can do better. change is hard. try to keep an open mind. come on, dad. this is for me, son? principal. we can help you plan for that.

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and you know what goes great with that shrimp? you guessed it. more shrimp. steak and unlimited shrimp, starting at $15.99. only at outback. "saturday night live" actor alec baldwin arrested and charged with assault and harassment. new york police say he allegedly punched a man in the face over a dispute over a parking spot. >> baldwin denies punching anyone and called the situation egregiously misstate. the alleged victim was taken to a hospital and is in stable condition. cnn's paolo sandoval is in new york with more. what do we know happened? there are different sprex, but what do wean -- perspectives, but what do we know?

>> reporter: alec baldwin calls the allegations, quote, false. the nypd saying he will have to fight the allegations in court. the misdemeanor assault and harassment. in the meantime, he's also having to fight off some criticism mainly from some republicans. actor alec baldwin stayed quiet as he walked out of a new york city police precinct friday. the actor largely known for his recurring "snl" portrayal of president trump, was charged with assault and harassment. the nypd alleging baldwin punched a 49-year-old man during a fight over a parking spot. this isn't the first time baldwin finds himself in trouble with the law or making headlines. in 2014, baldwin was arrested for bike riding on the wrong side of the road. [ bleep ] and short-tempered actor has been seen getting into scuffles with paparazzi. back in 2007, baldwin was heard on a voicemail recording yelling insults at then-wife kim basinger and their daughter. >> you are a rude, thoughtless little pig. i don't give a damn that you're

12 years old or 11-years-old or that you're a child -- >> reporter: his behavior has attracted criticism from conservatives on. twitter, former arkansas governor huckabee took a sarcastic jab, the president's son don jr. calling him a piece of garbage. earlier the president called baldwin's impersonation of him terrible and agony inducing. this time, more measured response from the white house south lawn. >> who was arrested? >> alec baldwin. punched somebody out during a parking dispute -- >> i wish him luck. >> reporter: luck and a simple shrug coming from the commander in chief. i want to read more from the response from the actor posted late yesterday. i want to read more of the message posted on verified hilaria and alec baldwin foundation twitter account, reading, quote, i realize it has become a sport to tag people with as many negative charges and defaming allegations as possible for the purposes of click bait entertainment. fortunately no matter how reverberating the echoes it

doesn't make the statements true. again, this coming from the actor who is being charged. ultimately, he will be back in court at a later date. guys? >> give this man a lozenge. paolo sandoval. thanks for powering through it. >> reporter: right here. >> there you go. police say a yoga class fought back as a gunman opened fire at a tallahassee studio. six people were shot and two died. >> there were indications that several people inside fought back and tried to not only save themselves but other people. a testament to their courage of the people who don't just turn and run, the strength of our community and spirit of people trying to help and save others. >> police say the shooter died of a possible self-inflicted gunshot wound and believe he acted alone. they don't know why he allegedly did this. the tallahassee mayor, andrew

gillum, candidate in florida, tweeted no act of gun violence is acceptable and will suspend his campaign in light of the shooting. the battle for control of congress comes down to who can excite the base enough to get them out to the polls, of course. coming up, how president trump's courting one of his most important voting blocks -- evangelical voters. plus, the president says he always wants to tell the truth, but according to the folks at the "washington post" fact-checker blog, the president is not doing that and has done it thousands of times over the 649 days of his administration. we'll tell you how many and show you how many false and misleading claims the president has made.

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i always want to tell the truth. when i can, i tell the truth. sometimes it turns out to be where something happens that's different or a change, but i always try to be truthful. >> that's president trump talking on abc news. he tells the truth when he can. a remarkable admission. according to the people at the "washington post" fact-checker blog, the president is increasingly not telling the truth, and at a dramatic rate. according to the "post," in his first nine months in the administration he made five false or misleading claims a day. in the seven weeks leading up to the midterm elections, the daily average is up to 30 false or

misleading claims a day. whether about the migrant caravan, a tax cut, health care, or the saudi arms deal, the president is just not telling you the truth. >> you're going to find ms-13, middle eastern, you're going to find everything. they have a lot of everybody in that group. it's a horrible thing. it's a lot bigger than 5,000 people. we are going to be putting in and are studying deeply now round the clock a major tax cut for middle-income people. not for business at all. for middle-income people. i would say sometime around the 1st of november, maybe a little before then. >> senator elizabeth warren releasing the results of her dna test? >> no, i have no -- who cares? >> mr. president, it you said you would give $1 million to -- >> i didn't say that. you better read it again. we have $450 billion, $110 billion of which is a military order. but this is equipment and various things ordered from

saudi arabia, $450 billion. we're talking about over 40,000 jobs. it's 450,000 jobs. it aep's 500,000 jobs. 600,000 jobs, over a million jobs. we will always protect americans with pre-existing conditions. we're going to take care of them. [ applause ] some of the democrats have been talking about ending pre-existing conditions. i don't think we like sanctuary cities up here. [ cheers ] by the way, a lot of people in california don't want them either. they're rioting now. they want to get out of their sanctuary cities. i remember dick grasso, a friend of mine, great guy. he headed up the new york stock exchange in september 11th, and the new york stock exchange was open the following day. he said -- what they had to do to open it you wouldn't believe. >> the latest count from the "washington post" fact-checker blog shows the president has

made 6,420 false and misleading claims since inauguration day. 6,420 in 649 days. when we started highlighting that running tally this year i searched for a way to make something conceptual like a false statement visual. i remembered a party game i hated as a kid -- guessing the number of gumballs in the jar. remember that? we've used jars of gumballs to show the president's thousands of false claims and downright lies. here's the latest count -- 6,420 gum balls. we've filled 11.5 jars fewers than two years into the -- fewer than two years into the term. when we started this this january, i went to a local party supply store and filled a cart with whichever gumballs they had in the store. there are so many now that we buy the gumballs from a wholesaler. let's take a look at the last couple of months. according to the "post," september, 2018, was president

trump's second-biggest month with the total of 599 bogus claims. the biggest month of false claims, october, 2018, with more than 1,100. the president is just not telling the truth. >> in case you're wondering, victor does personally count every single one of those gumballs. all right. the outcome of tuesday's midterm elections come down to really which party can motivate its base. president trump and the republican party strongly leaning in on one group in particular, evangelical voters. for instance, in 2016, 81% of evangelicals support the president's candidacy. in return, president trump says he has delivered for them. >> they're going to show up for me. nobody's done more for christians or evangelicals, frankly, religion than i have. we've seen they're happy. the question is whether or not they're going to vote when i'm not running. i have flow doubt they're going

to be -- no doubt they're going to be there in '20. i hope they're going to be there now. it will be a lot better. >> the president has done some things that align with conservative religious values. appointing two conservative supreme court justices, moving the u.s. embassy to jerusalem. if the evangelicals turn out for republicans heading into the midterms, john cia, author of "believe me: the evangelical road to donald trump" and evangelical leader and former executive director of the congressional black caucus, reverend barbara williams skinner, i thank you very much for being with us. john, i wanted to ask you -- >> good to be here. >> -- the president said he has done more for religion than anyone else. what has he done specifically? >> if you look from the perspective of american evangelicals, as you mentioned, he's done a great deal. the evangelicals, most conservative evangelicals, operate under a particular political playbook that's driven by a few issues. supreme court justices,

religious liberty, as white evangelicals defined religious liberty. the jerusalem embassy. all of these things are part of that playbook, and much of political engagement among conservative evangelicals is limited to those things. so all the other policy issues or even what victor talked about, the lying, you can give them a pass on that. one famous -- one famous leader of the christian right, tony perkins, said give them a mulligan, using the golf term. as long as trump's delivering on these things and as long as candidates in senate and congressional and governors and local races are delivering on these things, i think you're going to see evangelicals showing up for them on tuesday. >> reverend william skinner -- >> yes -- >> lies are not an edict of evangelicals by any means. how do they reconcile these things? >> well, to be an evangelical means that you are a follower of jesus.

the word "evangelical" comes from evangelum that means the gosp gospel, the good news. there is no good news in demonizing jews and muslims and poor people and nonwhite people. so i think people have to decide whether they believe the word of god or they're going to believe their politics. that's what's at stake. what's at stake tuesday is hate versus love. loving our neighbor as ourselves, that's the bottom line. not the policy issues. we have a responsibility, all of us, to make america better right now. this is not about one person or one man. it's about every american seeing every other person the way god sees them. that's -- that will turn around fear to love. that's what we are trying to do. >> i wanted to ask you because i know that you were recently in chicago and were speaking to a large group of thousands of evangelicals, encouraging votes against hate and violence and

bigotry. when you encouraged those votes, where do they go? >> those voters will go to vote for justice and for scare for the least of -- and for care for the least of these. they will make sure that people whose jobs are being moved overseas, people of every race are concerned about health care and being safe on the streets. fearmongering is really a way of manipulating people to turn away from their own self-interests. poor people who are black, white, asians, latinos, african-americans, have more in common if they would come together and focus on the things that unite us rather than divide us. >> you weren't encouraging them to go one candidate or another. >> find the candidate who will bring america together and not divide us. find the candidate who will lift up the bottom and not the top. who will help employ people,

train those who have no jobs, bring jobs back to america. i said to find those candidates but do vote. not voting is a vote against your values. >> john, is there any indication that 81% of evangelicals who went to the polls in 2016 for president trump will duplicate that for their republican -- their republican candidates on tuesday? >> yeah. well, it's hard to tell at this point since we don't have good statistics on evangelical voters and where they're leading. we know there are particular races where evangelicals are going to play an important role. places like missouri, for example, where claire mccaskill's opponent, josh hawly, has strong support. marcia blackburn in tennessee has strong support among trump kind of conservatives. in texas, too, ted cruz, of course, is going to carry a lot of the evangelical vote. according to recent reports and

journali journalism, there are evangelicals, especially evangelical women, turning against ted cruz in texas. it will be interesting, it will be interesting to see. we have this one model, the special election in alabama earlier this year, when there were a lot of white and african-american evangelicals who turned against roy moore after the -- after the charges of sexual harassment and so forth. so it will be interesting to see how evangelicals -- once we get some solid numbers, it will be interesting to see how evangelicals came out. of course, much like the general public, evangelicals do not vote as often as -- in midterms as they would in national elections. but they're also very fired up. and trump won some very important victories for them especially with the supreme court. we will see if they will reward him for that by electing some of the candidates that the president endorses. >> so john, you mentioned texas. and there is a christian author there with a huge following, beth moore. and in march, march 12th, this

is what she put out on twitter. she said, for many of us about whom people say i liked them better before they goat political, we liked us better, too. who wanted to be where a mountain of manure was hitting the fan? this manure came to us in the church. we didn't go for it. for a lot of us, it's a fight for the faith dwomen of faith. do women of faith struggle with reconciling what they see, their policies, the tone, and what they're going to do at the polls? >> well, i think they struggle with the long history of misogyny that comes out of the mouth of donald trump, misogynistic statements. i think women and men, white evangelical women and men, are disgusted by the nativism, the xenophobia, just the course rhetoric coming out of donald trump. beth moore is absolutely right, and i think a lot of evangelical women are concerned and i as an

evangelical male are concerned about what this does to the church and the witness of the church in the world. there's this old baptist saying, beth moore is a southern baptist. a saying when you mix horse manure and ice cream together, the horse manure stays the same, but the ice cream, the church, is ruined forever as a result of this. i think that's what she's getting at. beth moore is concerned less about the fate of america, although i'm sure she's concerned about that, too, as she is about the purity of the christian church. what the support of donald trump is doing to damage the witness of the gospel. >> reverend, your thoughts on that? and what did you hear when you were with all of these people in chicago? >>. >> i heard at 9/11 when america was under attack, from the outside, we banded together, we prayed together. people who dent even have a -- didn't even have a connection to a horuse of worship came togethr because we were under attack.

what i heard in chicago is that we're under attack now. our democracy is under vote by people who cannot vote -- >> by who? >> those who would suppress the vote. 39 states today deny the right to vote. native americans are denied the right to vote. students in prairieview are denied the right to vote. in georgia, 53,000 people duly registered citizens cannot vote. that's what we are voting about. not voting is dangerous. it's important to vote for democracy. our faith leads us to believe part of the nation, to be in the world, but not of it. not of its values, but in it, making it better. that's what faith is about. >> all right. john cia and reverend barbara williams skinner, we appreciate you being here. thank you. >> thank you. first oprah, then obama, then pence, and tomorrow it's trump. the race for governor in georgia is attracting a lot of star power. we'll have the latest on that

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polls show the race for governor of georgia is really as close as it gets. and it's attracting a lot of national attention. >> president trump is going to be in georgia tomorrow to campaign for republican candidate brian camp. democrat stacey abrams has big names for her bid to become the first international governor. we have more on the state of the race here. this tuesday i believe may be the most important election of our lifetime. >> reporter: in the final days of georgia's contentious

governor's race -- >> i'm kind of a big deal, too. >> reporter: the leading candidates bringing unprecedented star power to the state. >> i've been watching what's been going on down here. [ cheers ] y'all about to make some history down here. [ cheers ] >> reporter: stacey abrams and brian kemp are deadlocked in the polls. early voting ended friday with a record number of ballots cast, more than double the amount at the same point in the last midterm election. >> i'm very, very excited that we are getting the national attention that we're getting because i hope that it is actually encouraging the local people to be involved. >> i have my "vote" shirt on, and i'm going to do it today. >> reporter: with few undecided voters left, the names continued the campaign-long mission, appeal to the candidates' polarized bases. >> let me make a promise. with president trump in the white house and brian kemp in the state house, we will never

abolish i.c.e. >> you can't think there's anything proper about ripping immigrant children from their mothers' bosoms at the border. >> reporter: the race has garnered national attention over claims that kemp is suppressing voter access, putting registrations on hold in his capacity as secretary of state. kemp's office says the registrants, nearly 70% of whom are african-american, will be able to vote if they bring the proper i.d. still, voting rights, a battle cry for abrams' supporters. >> every single one of us has something that if done in numbers too big to tamper with cannot be suppressed and cannot be denied. >> reporter: vice president pence leaning on familiar lines of attack from kemp ads that say abrams is out of touch with georgia. >> i got a message for all of stacey abrams' liberal hollywood

friends -- this ain't hollywood. this is georgia. >> reporter: what's notable is not just who's delivering the pointed messages but where. abrams' surrogates in the metro atlanta area where they hope to dominate first-time minority voters. kemp is focusing on rural areas of the eye, the path to victory president trump took in 2016. >> she is not qualified. >> reporter: trump has voiced his opinion from afar. sunday he'll do it on peach state soil. cnn, atlanta. "new day's alisyn camerota goes to pittsburgh and talks with rabbi meyers about how he feels when looking at the synagogue now one week after the worst anti-semitic attack in history that killed 11 people. alright, i brought in ensure max protein...

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it was a week ago today that we were sitting at the news desk

and had to tell you that 11 people were murdered at the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh. it was the worst anti-semitic attack in history. >> cnn revisited the synagogue where the horrific killing happened. showed up. we didn't -- just showed up. >> reporter: organically showed up. the names of the victims? >> these are all the names of the victims. it just showed up. this is an outpouring of love -- >> reporter: gosh -- -- >> from countless people. i'm floored by the love. i don't know where the tents came from. these weren't here yesterday. >> reporter: is that right? >> this is -- the rain is coming in. somebody brought in tents. this is amazing. >> reporter: to shelter all of the stars -- >> this was not done by the synagogue. we didn't do this. the community did this. i'm amazed. amazed. >> reporter: so what is it like for you to walk around here just six days after you ran for your

life from this building? >> it was painful. it still is. it's painful. i know it's part of the grieving process, but i'm a witness, i'm a victim, and i'm a survivor. i'm also a pastor, but i'm also human. and i stand here, and i'm in pain. >> reporter: are you scared when you see this building? >> no -- >> reporter: do you -- >> i'm not scared. i'm angry. how dare you defile our holy space? what made you think you could ever do that? how would you feel if someone did that to your mother's house of worship? how would you feel? those are questions he's going to have to deal with. >> reporter: do you sense an write and fear from the community? >> yes, yes, they're afraid. >> reporter: they're afraid this is going to happen again? >> yeah. >> reporter: you know, you've

been so stoical on national of t, given your message of love -- national tv, given your message of love. but do you have moments when you break down, or are you still on adrenaline? >> perfect example, after the last funeral today, it was the last one, i appreciate the fact that outside is a side there with a contemplative garden. i sat and cried like a baby. i couldn't stop. i thought the procession was waiting for me, i couldn't stop. it came out. i couldn't stop. because i haven't held it in me nonstop, but this is the last funeral, and every time i do one, almost for me, when i chant the memorial prayer it takes a piece of my soul away. and i have no more left to give. my tank's empty. >> reporter: what bedo you say

your congress -- congregants who say why, why does god let this stuff happen? >> i don't believe god lets this stuff happen. people have a choirce, and this person made this choice. to me god is the one i turn to when i have no strength to say, god, give me strength to get through this. that's what i do. every moment of every day. give me strength. and somehow, god does. i never thought i'd see the horror of this ever, ever. >> reporter: show me here what stands out to you. show me -- when you come here to look at this outportion of the community -- outpouring of the community -- >> the sheer immensity of love. it gives me hope because it reminds me there are so many good people. and this gives me strength to say hate will never win. >> and jeff balbon is an adviser to the trump campaign and spokesman for the jewish community. i spoke with him yesterday. he told me what he believes

needs to happen now. >> the way to find common humanity to find what it is in our culture driving this fear. if we could try to understand what each other are afraid of, at least that, and how we understand the world, then maybe we could at least begin to come together. >> you can watch the rest of the interview with jeff ballabon at cnn.com. next, democracy under attack. twitter deletes thousands of automated accounts that were trying to discourage people from voting. barak obama's former cyber czar michael daniel, next. are rising. it's hard to keep up. in washington, one party is calling the shots and the middle class isn't being heard. we need a new congress that will cut taxes for the middle class, ensure coverage for people with pre-existing conditions, and protect social security and medicare. vote for a democratic congress; for an economy that works for everyone.

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more than 40 million americans don't have enough food. the same time, up to 40% of the food supply in the u.s. is wasted every year. maria rose belding saw this frond when she was in the eighth grade. what she decided to do about it is why she's one of this year's top ten cnn heroes. >> there was a food pantry in my church that i grew up working in. you would have way too much of one thing and would be in desperate need of a different thing. inevitably some of it would expire. and i would throw a lot of it away. when i was 14, i realized that doesn't make sense. the internet was right in front of us. that's such an obvious thing to fix. this would turn green. you would think the novelty would wear off. it doesn't. >> her nonprofit has helped redistribute more than 1.8 million pounds of food since 2015.

go to cnnheroes.com to vote for her or any of your top-ten heroes. that's cnnheroes.com. want to turn america into a giant sanctuary for violent predators and ms-13 killers. >> got that no one -- got to know that no one person can decide who is an american citizen and who's not. >> i heard president obama speak today. 28 times he said you can keep your doctrine. lie after lie. >> we've their incredible opportunity to make history -- we have this incredible opportunity to make heistory. >> i want to remind stacey and oprah and will ferrell i'm kind of a big deal, too. michael cohen unleashing on his former boss. alec baldwin was arrested for punching somebody out during a parking dispute. >> i wish him luck.