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.

this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> i hope saturday has been good to you so far. big names from both sides are spreading out across the country trying to reach as many voters as they can. you, of course, before the midterms. democrats rallying in california, ohio, president trump in montana as well as the panhandle. >> he's warning that a democratic blue wave will bring a crime wave. here's what he says he's not talking as much about -- booming economy. >> they all say, speak about the economy, speak about the economy. we have the greatest economy in the history of our country, but sometimes it's not as exciting to talk about the economy, right? we have a lot of other things to talk about. >> on the democratic side, former president barack obama's calling his successor a compulsive liar who's leaving a trail of broken promises.

sarah westwood joining us live now. what are you hearing in terms of what's going to happen today? >> reporter: today the president has rallies in montana and dp , florida, as you mentioned. he's going to keep focused on the immigration agenda. he's continued to talk about the caravan of central american migrants heading to the u.s. border, talking about resending birthright -- rescinding birthright citizenship and accusing democrats of being weak and advocating for open borders. we've seen the president employ something of a kitchen sink approach in the final days of the midterms. that's basically throwing out anything and everything against the wall and seeing what sticks with gop voters, including promises of a middle-class tax cut. even though congress was never going to be in session between when he made the promise and election day. he highlighted an executive order on asylum that hadn't been finalized and talks about republicans protecting pre-existing conditions even as he campaigns with candidates who

are working to undermine protections for pre-existing conditions. former president obama's re-emergence on the political scene has caught president trump's eye as obama has been seeking to draw a stark contrast between democratic policies and the rhetoric and policies we see out of the trump administration. listen to what president trump and obama had to say on the campaign trail this week. >> they want to take away your good health care and essentially use socialism to turn america into venezuela. democrats want to totally open the borders. they have the caravans, let them in. do you want to let them in? does anybody want to let them in? [ chants ] >> build that wall! >> right. >> the consequences of any of us staying home are profound. america's at a crossroads.

the health care of millions of people are on the ballot, making sure working families get a fair shake is on the ballot. maybe most of all the character of our country is on the ballot. [ applause ] >> reporter: the president has seven more rallies left on the books between now and election day including two tomorrow and sunday. he's heading to georgia and tennessee. all of the rallies left on his schedule are in states where republicans are hoping to defend or pick off a seat in a statewide race. he's not campaigning for house races at this point. trump has already been taking aim at his predecessor. for example, last night, making fun of the crowd sizes at obama's event versus his.

and he's showing no signs of letting up on his attacks or talking about his contentious immigration agenda with just a few days left before voters cast their ballots. >> sarah westwood, appreciate it. thank you. joining me to discuss, analyst rachel a bad, congress -- rachel bade, congressional reporter at politico. good to see you. we saw president trump and former president obama out, different styles, different approaches. they always have been, they always likely will. my question is, are they playing for equal respective parts of the party because it appears three days until the election president trump's focus is getting narrower, on a narrower portion of the republican party. >> yeah. that's exactly right. and republicans in the house are not happy with that. listen, there was a significant jobs report that was released yesterday showing that unemployment is at record lows in recent years. i think the number is now 3.7.

n unemploymen -- 3.7 in unemployment. they added a quarter million jobs. the house has been trying to get the president to talk about jobs. the clip you played is particularly interesting where the president said, oh, everybody tells me talk about jobs, talk about jobs. guess what, it's boring basically is what he was saying. he wants to talk about immigration. and that caters to a narrow portion of his base. what we're seeing now is the president is focused on keeping the senate and potentially adding seat in the senate. what works -- adding seats in the senate. what works in the senate doesn't work in the house races. he seems to have given up on the house. he suggested during the rally that i can't go everywhere for the house, and suggested that the house might even flip. it seems like he's almost abandoning the house in favor of the senate. whereas obama is rallying people around the thing that is popular which is cookie cutter issues -- sorry, table issues, you know, pocketbook issues, health care. and that is -- those are the types of messages that folks

think are going to flip the house. >> the president is potentially laying down that "don't blame me" basecoat depending on what happens on tuesday. bloomberg put out this map, and i think it's something. i think we have it. it references the different topics that voters are seeing in ads across the country. although the president's talking almost exclusively about transportation, it's -- and do trump is giving this his stump speeches. you say congress ional republicans aren't happy, but is there an ear at the white house saying to talk about agriculture. >> it seems that immigration is going to be the closing argument. that is not the closing argument you hear, say, speaker speakpau

ryan, talking about the economy. democrats' health care has proven to be a significant and important campaign issue. there have been a number of conversations from my understanding talking to sources where republicans have express ed maker concerns about the repeal of obamacare and pre-existing conditions. you see republican candidates talk about these things. for instance, you know, martha mcsally in arizona, she had some sort of ad saying "i vote to try to protect people with pre-existing conditions." which is not actually true. views trying to fight back -- she's trying to fight back at it. i think republican candidates know that voters are not just looking at immigration. the president thinks he can rally his base, and there are polls that show some people are -- you know, this is an issue that will get them to the polls. certain republicans will turn out to vote. perhaps it will work for some segments of the population. it's just not going to be those

independent voters that republicans need to keep the house. >> the new allegations of racism leveled against president trump. his former personal attorney michael cohen, longtime fixer, tells "vanity fair" about what he said were multiple racist remarks that he heard then-citizen trump or candidate trump make, according to cohen during -- this was during the 2016 campaign. he once told then-candidate trump that his crowd, quote, looked vanilla on television, and trump responded to cohen, that's because black people are too soupid to vote for me -- too stupid to vote for me. cohen said after mandela died, he said name one country that's run by a black person that's not an s-hole, name one city. he didn't say s-hole. who does it move? if you believe trump said that, you believe he made the other comments that are attributed to him and you made your decision on whether this is a person who uses race to motivate the base

or if he is a racist. does this change anybody? >> it could potentially turn out more black voters. it could potentially turn out people who are hearing a dog whistle now and, you know, unfortunately might be driven to the polls for the opposite reason, right. i would just say that, you know, we have heard allegations like this in the past. omarosa talked about this in her book when it was released over the summer saying that racist slurs were used on "the apprentice" show. there have been constant whispers about, oh, is there a videotape of him saying this from his days at "the apresent sis." we've -- "the apprentice." we've got to take it with a grain of salt. michael cohen, once close with the president, flipped on him. that bridge has entirely burned. he's accused him of basically instructing him to break campaign finance laws to pay off stormy daniels. i mean, they -- and he's gone out and said, you know, vote democrat. these two men, you know, are clearly at odds here. i would just say don't take it

as gospel. you know -- it's an allegation, and it doesn't seem like there's proof right now. again, we've heard these allegations before. >> yeah. michael cohen admitted liar, convicted felon. but again, if people believe this, they likely believe that he said something like this before, and if they don't believe it, then -- then they have that opinion, too. rachel bade, thank you very much. >> thank you. millions of you have already cast your votes, and there are millions more who will do so on tuesday. there are questions about whether though votes are safe. whether the voters themselves have been influenced by online trolls. just yesterday, twitter said it has deleted thousands of automated accounts that were posting messages discouraging people from voting. most of those accounts were posing as democrats. recent headlines indicate other problems we saw in 2016 haven't been fixed. look at this -- from vox, the hacking threat to the midterms is huge, and technology won't protect us. a "new york times" headline -- mystery of the midterm

elections, where are the russians? from cnn politics, russian troll threat hasn't gone away as election day nears. are federal and state and local governments ready to protest or to protect, rather, these elections? we have michael daniel with us now. the president of cyber threat alliance and the former cybersecurity coordinator and special assistant to president obama. thank you very much, mr. daniel, for being with us here. you had testified i know before the senate intel committee in june. and -- and there you said you certainly expected at the time espionage activity from russia, but you did not expect actual interference, outright interference. how likely then is it that right now interference continues and how expansive is it? >> i think it's almost a certainty that the russians are conducting at least influence operations to try to get misinformation, disinformation out there to try to influence

voters. i'm virtually certain of that. >> when we talk about the voting machines, the data bases, the tabulation reporting, how compromised or how secure are those entities? >> well, unfortunately, those systems are incredibly vulnerable still. the states and local jurisdictions have made investments in many areas and improved the situation considerably since 2016. many of those systems remain very vulnerable. >> for people watching this and want to go to the polls on tuesday or maybe they've already cast their vote, what would you tell them about the legitimacy of their vote? >> well, i still firmly believe that the results in 2016 were properly reflected, the votes cast by the american people. and i believe that in the midterms the same thing will be true. i think the biggest threat is not from vote flipping or

changing the streets people cast, but sowing distrust about the legitimacy of it, causing disruptions that raise questions in people's minds. and i think that people should go and vote. and i think they should have confidence that the vote that they cast will ultimately be counted for the candidates that they support. but that threat of disruption and discord remains very real. >> if i'm understanding you corre correctly, you're saying don't worry that your vote will be counted. the compromise is in the minds of people before they go there? >> i think that's one of the biggest threats. the other one is that the russians or some other actor will take steps to disrupt voting activity. in other words, for example, say, change a voter registration data base so that people's addresses is slightly incorrect. so the address in the poll book doesn't match their picture i.d.

when they show up at the polls. then what happens is people are given provisional ballots and it creates long lines and this perception that there's a problem with the voting process. ultimately i think all of the votes will be counted and counted properly. there is a possibility of disruption. >> is a disruption, do you think, primarily on social media? what do people watch for if they want to recognize if something has been compromised? >> i think when it comes to social media and the campaigns, the same advice that we would give our -- that we would give our kids if they were writing a paper which is, you know, seek a broad variety of sources, make sure that you're checking your sources, understand the information that you're consuming, all of that good advice that we giver people who are in -- give people who are in school doing research is the same advice that i would give to people dealing with potential influence operations now. is to seek that broad variety of viewpoints and make sure you

understand where that information is coming from to the best of your ability. >> all right. michael daniel, appreciate your perspective. thank you for being here. >> thank you very much. >> absolutely. and it's a critical election with a lot at stake obviously. the balance of power in congress. 36 governor races. thousands of local elections. we're going to bring you all the key races with up-to-the-minute results. our special live coverage starts on election night at 5:00 eastern. a u.s. soldier has been killed -- another wounded -- in an apparent insider attack in afghanistan, in kabul. the u.s.-backed coalition says reports indicate the attacker was a member of the afghan defense forces. he was immediately killed by other afghan defense force members. the american soldiers have not been identified, but we have been told that the wounded soldier is in stable condition. >> we'll keep you posted on that. breaking news overnight -- a yoga class, people in the class fought back when a man opened fire inside the studio.

we have details for you. plus, "saturday night live" actor alec baldwin was arrested and charged with assault and harassment in new york. we'll tell you what has happened here. making my dreams a reality takes more than just investment advice. from insurance to savings to retirement, it takes someone with experience and knowledge who can help me build a complete plan. brian, my certified financial planner™ professional, is committed to working in my best interest. i call it my "comfortable future plan,"

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breaking overnight, police say members of a yoga class fought back as a gunman started shooting at a hot yoga studio. this was in tallahassee, florida. we know six people were shot, and two died. >> there are indications that several people inside fought back and tried to not only save themselves but other people which is a testament to their courage of the people who don't just turn and run, but the strength of our community and the spirit of those people trying to help save and protect othe others. >> the shooter died of a possible self-inflicted gunshot wound, and police believe he acted alone. they don't know why he allegedly did this. tallahassee mayor andrew gillum, the democratic nominee for governor there in florida,

tweeted no act of gun violence is acceptable. he says he'll suspend his campaign in light of the shooting. and "saturday night live" actor alec baldwin was arrested and charged with harassment and assault. new york police say he allegedly punched a man in the face after a dispute over a parking space. >> baldwin denies punching anyone, called the situation egregiously misstate. the alleged victim was taken to the hospital. rear told that person's in stable condition. cnn correspondent paolo sandoval has more for us. >> reporter: 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 ] the 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. mike huckabee took a jab at him. and don jr. called him a piece of garbage. earlier the president called baldwin's impression of him terrible and agony inducing. now a more measured response from the white house south lawn. >> what was arrested? >> alec baldwin. punched somebody out during a parking dispute. >> i wish him luck. >> that was paolo sandoval reporting. republicans and democrats, i know you're making your final pitch to voters before election

day. millions have already cast ballots. what is fueling the skyrocketing number of early voters this time around?

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mark from polls opening on election day. across the country, millions have made up their minds and cast their ballots. >> at least 27 million votes, 27 million, have been cast. either through early voting or voting by mail. two states have already outpaced early voting totals from the 2016 presidential election. cnn politics digital director zach wolf joining us. thank you very much for being here. >> sure. >> what is driving people to early voting this time of around? >> first let me say it's important not to reach too much into early numbers. part of it is a general trend toward more early voting in this country. so when you look at a comparison to 2014, the last midterm election, we're swamping those numbers. they're making it a lot easier to early vote. it also trends with the general excitement and interest in this midterm election. where usually, you know, voter

engagement's way down in the polls. and the early voting is backing this up. people are really interested in this election. >> is there any specific demographic -- and i know it may vary by state -- that's overwhelm performing dramatically versus what we saw, let's say, 2014? >> yeah. and -- and it does vary very much by state. for instance, florida, you know, the difference of younger voters versus older isn't too different from previous electionses. there's a slight uptick in younger voters. in georgia and texas, two states are key governors races, in georgia and the senate race in texas, we've seen a real big upswing in young voters, those under 30, and those 30 to 50 both are a much larger percentage of the vote than they were in 2014. >> is there any indication that people are concerned about their

vote count iing and perhaps thas why they're trying to get there early? >> that could be, but i don't think we can extrapolate that from the early data i don't think. >> we know that based on registration and party registration, you can determine which percentage of voters have turned out. where does that stand, although it doesn't tell us if a registered republican votes for a republican candidate, what does that tell us about early voting? >> that also can vary by states. often it's a lot more republican s who tend to vote -- republicans who tend to vote early in some states, democrats in others. we haven't seen a huge difference in party registration and who's turning out. that's important to note. we have seen a drop-off in people associating with a certain party. a growth certain in independent voters across the board.

>> thank you very much for giving us clarity as to what's happening. >> thanks. >> thank you. speaking of younger voters, they are the generation with the largest voting block. will they use their vote? we'll talk with millennial voters from each party. ♪ carla is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body.

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welcome back. three days out now from election day. as we get closer, the question looms -- will young people vote? typically young voters usually sit out the midterms, but this year could be different. coordinating to a survey done by nbc news and gen forward, about one-third of millennials, one-third, talking 18 to 34, so most of the millennial group, says that they will definitely vote in the midterms.

26% say they'll probably vote. and about a quarter say they're still uncertain. another 19% say they probably will not vote. joining me to discuss, luke vans, president of the young democrats of georgia, and jake evans, president of atlanta young republicans. luke, jake, welcome to the show. let me start with you, luke. where are you guys? if you expect, you know, there's so much rhetoric about change, shouldn't there be higher numbers for those who are definitely going to vote? >> in georgia there are pretty high numbers. young people, people below 40 have made up 20% of the early voting electorate. i think we're showing up in exciting ways. uga had a voting precinct, early vote precinct, on campus. and 2,000 people voted in that in two days. i think young people are energized. >> every cycle, not just the midterms, but the president's elections, as well, people say that this will be the one, this will be the cycle when the young

vote really changes the outcome. why should anyone believe that this will be the one? >> well, at least in georgia, and i'm president of the young republicans, there's a lot of interest in the gubernatorial election. i think based on both -- bases on both sides are motivated, interested in what's going on at the state, home, and really national level. and i can tell you as far as my base, the membership of the atlanta young republicans, they're getting out early. i could that's going to continue into november 6th, election day. i'm hopeful because at the end of the day if millennials came out, given we are now the largest voting block, we could make a difference, which would alter the messaging to lure millennials to create more engagement across the board. i'm hopeful it's going to change this time. >> let's talk about issues. we'll start with the breaking news that happened overnight. the shooting at a yoga studio where there were several people who were shot, several people

killed there. fighting back at this yoga studio. the recommendation from the president is that there should be an armed guard at these locations, that he said after the synagogue shooting that if they'd had someone with a gun there, that could have saved lives. is the suggestion now to have armed guards at yoga studios, as well? what do you believe that would have prevented and could prevent some of this gun violence as we go down to the wire here? >> so with the second amendment, that is always going to be a big issue that's going to be discussed. so hard to determine exactly what is creating these casualties. from -- my republican standpoint, i mean, you have to protect the sect amendment right. -- second amendment right. bad people, unfortunately, are always going to get their hands on guns. we can't create a situation where bad people get their hands on guns but good people don't have the opportunity to defend against that situation.

>> that's a different conversation. the president suggests in order to protect people there needs to be an armed guard at locations specially on that. should there be more guns? >> that's hard to answer. it would be impossible saying that having an armed guard before at a yoga studio is going to make a difference. jerch's entitled to their opinions. if -- everyone's entitled to their opinions. >> in february after the parkland massacre, we heard from the students and saw the rally that march for our lives in march where gun violence and gun control was going to be a prime issue in the midterms. where is that now? it seems like we're talking about immigration, talking about health care, important issues but gun control is not at the top of the list as many said it would be. >> i think the thing that's important to victim there is a solution here. even former justice scalia said that guns can't be regulated.

we can regulated guns, we can have less guns. that's the only thing to solve the problem. the answer is obvious -- some people in this country should not have guns due to what we're seeing, through the violence that people portray with guns. just because of the second amendment doesn't mean there's no possibility of regulating that and preventing that. as far as the issue not being at the forefront, i think it's because of the fact that as campaigns get to a close, you consolidate among the issues that people are talking about the most. and people care about the most. health care is something that is a universal concern for everyone. and the gun issue, while prevalent and continuous, is one that is not one that hits everyone at home. and health care currently is. >> increasingly it's hitting a lot of people at home and in their communities. let's talk about the future of the parties and wigo through th quick -- parties and go through this quickly. the issue the president is highlighting is immigration.

after the earlier laws, there was a growth and opportunity report, the autopsy as it's called from republicans. one thing they highlighted here was reaching out to hispanics. let's see how that applies to what we're seeing today. the finding was if hispanics perceive a gop candidate does not want them in the united states, they will not pay attention to the next sentence. it does not matter what we say about the jobs, economy or education, they will close there'll ears to our policies. what about what the president is saying about the caravan? we understand these are people who are potentially trying to seek asylum in the united states. what's that mean to potentially growing the gop's hispanic vote? >> that's a great question. and if you look at the demographics nationally, latinos are going to be the fastest growing segment of the american population. so there's no doubt for both parties, both the gop and the democratic party, creating messaging which appeals to latinos is going to be very important. in my opinion, long-term

thinking for millennials which we are, we grew up in the most diverse generation in american history. and i'm hopeful that because you look at what's happening, the rhetoric on both sides, we have a situation where politics is polarized probably for the most part it's been in our lifetime. going forward, i'm hopeful that given the way that we've both grew up, we can break that down. and because the demographics are going to continue to change. >> but is the president wrong in his rhetoric here? what he's saying and how he's saying it does not correspond with what you're describing you want the future of the party to be. >> uh-huh. i think that what the president is doing is he's saying there has to be law and order. there has to be borders and able to protect what we've created as the best country on earth. and if we enable anyone to just come forward in a caravan and assume that they're going to be able to crossed the border, is that going -- cross the border, is that going to progress the

future of the principles we've built the country on. >> luke, the progressive element, bernie sanders did well in 2016 with young voters, millennial voters. cortez, several progressives, democratic socialists have done well this cycle. is that the future of the party going further left? >> i don't think we can really know for sure. i think the idea is that democrats aren't really going to be afraid anymore, and we're going to be able to present new opportunities and new solutions to issues. i think having a broader discussion is better than not having a broader discussion. the last point on immigration, quickly, this country is built on immigrants. these people are going to come if they do make it it to the united states to follow the process that is there if for people seeking assignmentum. it's not like -- asylum. it's not like this is a marauding army. these are desperate people looking for safety from harsh

conditions. >> thank you both. i enjoyed it. >> thank you. the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh is holding a prayer vigil today in remembrance of the 11 killed in last week's attack. where is that community one week later here? we'll show you. stay close.

there is the first schwab on the -- shabbot since the attack at the tree of life synagogue. from all over the world there's been an outpouring of support for jewish communities as the families buried their loved ones. >> there's a new campaign called "show up for shabbat," asking all americans to show up at synagogues and fight ant

anti-semitism. jean casarez is outside the tree of life synagogue. what are you seeing there, jean? >> reporter: it's somber. it's obviously the jewish sabbath continues until sundown today. it's so sobering to think about that it was exactly one week ago this morning roor, right behind me getting ready to come here, getting ready for the shabatt services. little did they know someone would go right across the street and take in guns and just start shooting. so it has been a week of funeral after funeral. every day there's been three funerals. yesterday there was one funeral. but today the three congregations that were actually in the tree of life in the synagogue and on the basement in the third floor, they're all going to meet together at synagogue relatively eclose to where we are. this is still a very active

crime scene and i've watched fbi in and out and they are not done yet. saying that right outside here and it's a rainy day this morning, but they're supposed to have an outside shabbat service for anyone who wants to come in the pittsburgh area and i'm sure there's those that will forge on because this is so important to them. >> thank you so much. listen, i talked with advisor to the trump campaign last week when this happened. he was very emotional, as you can imagine. he's had a week to reeflect on this. >> common humanity to sit down and talk about what it is that's driving this fear. if we could try to understand what each other are afraid of and how we understand the world, then maybe we could at least begin to come together

>> and you can watch the rest of our interview there on cnn.com. the midterms are now just three days away the campaigns are turning to star power. we'll tell you about a tight race in georgia that's attracted oprah, president obama, vice president pence and now president trump. hi, my name is sam davis and i'm going to tell you about exciting plans available to anyone with medicare. many plans provide broad coverage and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. these are affordable, all-in-one plans that help pay for doctor visits, hospital stays and emergency care. but they also include prescription drug coverage. in fact, last year humana medicare advantage

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well, polls show the race for governor of georgia is as close as it can get and it's attracting national attention. >> president trump is visiting georgia tomorrow campaign for republican candidate. and abrams has big names in her bed to be the first african

amare -- >> this tuesday i believe may be the most important election of our lifetime. >> reporter: in the final days. >> i'm kind of a big deal too. >> reporter: the leading candidate said bringing unprecedented star power to the states. >> i've been watching whauts wh going on down here. y'all about to make some history down here. stacey a stacey abrams and bryan kemp, almost double the same in the last election. >> i'm very excited we're getting the national attention year getting. i hope itencouraging people to out and vote. >> reporter: appeal to the candidate's polarized bases.

>> let me make you a promise with president trump in the it white house and kemp in the state house, they can never abolish ice. >> reporter: georgia ps race putting more than 50,000 registrations on hold in his capacity of secretary of state. nearly 70% of whom are african american will be able to veet vote if they bring the proper id. >> every single one of us has something that if done in numbers too big to tamper with cannot be suppressed cannot be denied. >> reporter: vice president pence leaning on familiar lines of attack that say abrams is out

of touch with with georgia. >> i got a message for all of stacey abrams liberal hollywood friends. this ain't hollywood. this is georgia. >> reporter: what's abrams surrogates where they hope to motivate first time minority voters, and eyeing the same path that 2016 trump took. trump has voiced his opinion on the race from afar. cnn, atlanta. >> they want to turn america into a giant sanctuary for giant predators and ms 13 killers. >> they got to know that no one person can decide who's an american citizen and who's not. >> i heard president obama speak today. 28 times he said you can keep your doctor. lie after lie.

>> we have this incredible opportunity to make history. >> i'd like the remind stacey and oprah and will feral, i'm kind of a big deal too. >> once again unleashing on donald trump's former boss. >> alec baldwin was just arrested for punching somebody outside for a parking dispute. >> i wish him luck. >> announcer: this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> and big names on both sides spanning out across the country. >> and reminding his core supporters of the economy. it's doing well. his supreme court picks and warning them that a democratic blue wave will bring a crime wave.