third grade. his parents say he can't i think if classmates can put a spirit, soul, and kookiness, remade. we wish him and his family the best. the news continues. i want to turn things over to the warm welcome to laura coates and also commodifying's night and their debut program. take it away. >> anderson, thank you so much. good evening everyone as the camera, and i'm laura coates, and this is cnn tonight. we want to keep conversation going every night from ten to midnight. we've got a lot of smart folks here to do just that with us tonight. and, you know, u.s. viewers can actually be a part of the program as well. you can join us. give us your tweets, your comments, and we'll actually have them right on air at times as well. >> asked direct questions by start to think what those could be. >> what could possibly wrong? what could be the issue with that? we're gonna track tonight. we'll be here with our panelists across the political spectrum. through the midterm elections. and there is a lot to get to on that front tonight. let's start with hypocrisy. or abortion. hypocrisy and abortion.

says they seem to be going head and head. so-called pro-life republicans seem to have forgotten their behemoths antiabortion pro family stance when it comes to their candidate for georgia senate, herschel walker. as you know, walker allegedly paid for his ex girlfriend to have an abortion. she is provided various pieces of evidence to the press. this, despite the fact the walker claims not to know the woman. more importantly, walker wants a ban abortion for everyone else if he makes the senate with no exceptions for rape, incest, or the life of the mother, -- >> that is not even the whole story. because, that woman has actually told new york times that herschel walker actually asked her to have a second abortion. it refused. she gave birth what is now a ten-year-old son. if you think herschel walker and fellow republicans couldn't possibly back them after all of that. will you be mistaken. >> congresswoman let me ask you. let me ask you this though, congressman. by supporting herschel walker. given these allegations.

is a gop -- where you sending a message that republicans are wanting to win at all costs? >> i think people make mistakes. and if people acknowledge them, ask forgiveness, none of us are perfect. >> that is fascinating. they make mistakes. he's not the only one. >> they're also to republicans, as you alluded to, who says he makes mistakes. and he's asked for forgiveness. what's the problem, it was 2009. it is so different than what they were saying when you heard him talk about a national portion ban. well i mean, it's not just the idea declared. it's not the substance of the talk about either. whether they happen or not. it's the idea of the lie. is that a mistake that was made? that they are talking about? then everybody does that? is that the problem, let's talk about it. we will have a past night. we got paul begala, jeff duncan, and mia love. glad they are all here to talk about this. what is your thought? and look at georgia over here. i want to know how this is playing in georgia? >> it's certainly a tough time

to be a republican in georgia. the should be a lap for us. we have two republican u.s. senators. unfortunately, we lost in the runoff. and now, we are facing a situation where, certainly, it is a crucial walker's way behind it falling even further behind. i think we've got to get to a point where we stop translating honesty for weakness. and i think once we figure out that we can be honest, and still be strong. who will be better as a party. >> i am so confused but where republicans are with abortion right now. is it that it is okay if you like the candidate? you are only against abortion if it is a democrat who gets the abortion? i am so confused by all the people who are lining up to support herschel walker? >> it is just politics at its worst. but -- here is my perspective. my perspective of it is this. i -- when i was in high school. i wasn't as pro-life as i am today. it took me into my adulthood to

realize how incredibly precious life is. and it is a miracle. >> if herschel with stand up and say, you know, if -- it is not taking accountability. is what is bucking me. it's also the loss of life that is begging me. >> he said okay, yes, i did this, and abortion. you would support him? >> actually having put mice supported him before this or after this. >> that's what you're saying. if he were honest about this you would then support him or not support him? and some of the very pro-life? >> i would consider it. i might consider it. but here's what is really interesting. let's call it both ways. democrats don't believe he's actually done anything wrong here when it comes to, hey -- >> that's not true they believe that wichita. is >> let me finish.

-- >> i want her statement, but one thing, before against the whataboutism on declaring one thing. are you suggesting. i want to hear from everyone else in the panel here especially paul on this issue. are you saying that if the democrats don't think that the issue is really wedding pay for number 10 or not. that they're trying to use it against them. that is true why is a lie not enough. you just said the honesty is not a weakness. what do you think about that? >> we don't expect members of congress, where leaders, to be perfect. we do expect them to be honest. and that is what i'm talking about. i haven't heard him say anything about this. he's got a son that is saying you've been an absentee father. stand up and say -- >> he's has three kids that just recently acknowledge. but one last thing on this. you're seeing that even though you're very pro-life you would consider supporting him even knowing what you know about his background. >> if --

i'm leaving room for some explanation. i'm leaving room for somebody to stand up and say this is what happened, and this is what i did, and i take accountability for it, and i'm like to stand up. >> is a part of this the calendar, or is it accountability? because the party says, look, you are five weeks after the midterm election. i wonder if herschel walker, for republicans, would be the series candidate that they want him to be in georgia if he were say, five months out, and there are the contenders. is a part of this idea that accountability? look if republicans don't support herschel walker at this point. are you giving the race, at that point in time to raphael warnock to senator right now? >> i think it is a race into something more important. a political party has to draw the line somewhere. democrats booted al franken out of the senate for almost nothing compared to what herschel walker is accused of. they helped kick andrew cuomo out of the governor's office for more serious than what -- what but much less than her so.

>> the time of the human side missed side with this. what is the equivalent to your drawing? our franken accused of being of inappropriate behavior than the idea paying for abortion. your quitting the? >> he's a little held the gun to his ex wife said. and he's accused of filing children outside of wedlock that is not been a father for. and, he's accused by his own son of making the move six times in six months because he was threatening their safety. and, he is accused of paying for abortion for a woman not his wife who he impregnated. that is pretty serious stuff, for republicans. for anybody, but for republicans. but this is a thing that bothers me. there is a red line for republicans. >> what is it? >> criticizing donald trump. asked liz cheney, asked adam consider, ask jeff flake. ask bob cortez. these are all really talented republican senators. that will agree with you on most issues. but the people of integrity. but they cross the red line for the republicans. thou shalt not criticize the

dear leader. that is how a party loses its soul. >> that goes back to the opening comments about honesty is not weakness. if you are a republican and your office that donald trump doesn't deserve to be present to republicans -- if you don't see say the january six was a horrible day there's no expense report. the freedom confidential by does not fit for office. if you democrat and say that this tuition waiver is a good idea. you've got to be honest. there is not enough on this people around the system right now. >> i'm okay with honesty. >> now you're longer in congress. >> abawi's been okay with honesty. i had quite a large cost to the race i went after the former president. because i felt like i needed to be an example for my children. >> lieutenant governor, are you surprised when you heard congressman dot bacon. when you hear senator rick scott and tom cotton come out and say that they still support

herschel walker? >> no because they got broken in by listen to folks talk about donald trump in the public settings. then in private settings that would put their arm around would say hey thanks for doing the right thing. i'll get there eventually. i hope my district comes of this idea of being honest. look, we are in a healing process. unfortunately, herschel walker in other races like this in the public and party. this is part of this horrible process about taking our medicine. we want to have a gravitational pull pack to real leaders, but grasp honesty. but herschel walker is losing. yes, because of all this back raise having to explain. we also losing because he's not talking about all the things that do matter to georgians. brian kemp has got a 7 to 10 point lead on stacey abrams because it actually talk more real problems that real people are scared about. inflation, hold the issues in europe, fuel costs. mortgage rates. you name it, he has talked about. herschel walker is not. >> look everybody, stick around, if you would. we have a lot more to talk about. we want to hear from you, also, as we are talking about earlier on everything from herschel walker to kanye west. antisemitic comments.

anything else you want to say? within reason? you can tweet us. >> i'm already putting the brakes on. that >> caters that, that within reason. >> you can ask us questions, within reason. tweet us at the lower courts. welcome back, kevin mccarthy caught on tape telling police officers who risked their lives defending the capitol where he works, on january 6th. and the mother of a third who died after the riots that he then president had no eye do you what is supporters were doing while they were beating police and hunting lawmakers in the house. just wait to hear who got him on tape. saying that.

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a new generous a committee hearing happened this week. just as we hear secretly recorded audio from a private meeting in june 2021 between house minority leader, kevin mccarthy and two police officers. who risked their lives to defend the capital on january 6th. along with the mother of a third police officer who died. after the riot. so mccarthy insisted them. that then president trump had no idea that his own supporters were carrying out the attack.

this audit was recorded by -- one of the police officers who were grievously enjoyed trying to defend the capital. >> [inaudible] i don't know that he did know that. >> cnn senior legal analyst elie honig joins us and china governor, jeff duncan, is back with us along with former congressman, mia love. congresswoman i know you have exchange with kevin mccarthy today, i believe. what did he say? >> he said it is true. that when he called the president of the president did not know. and i remember, actually, jimmy herrera butler. or congresswoman jamie herrera beutler saying she overheard the conversation. it got pretty heated.

where mccarthy said. who the f do you think you are? >> i believe that the president was watching tv because that is what he did. he would watch tv and he would watch all of these things. it is not hard for me to think that the president actually did not tell mccarthy the truth. but say i don't know, i don't know what is going on. . are you saying that mccarthy believed what trump had to say. and then relayed that to ryan suffolk's mother. that the president was not watching television. was there anyone in the world was not watching what is going on on january 6th? did he say that today? that he thought that those accurate? >> he was explained to the president was going on. you're saying hey, they are breaking in. but remember. first of all, kevin has no reason to lie to me. he's a good friend of mine. he has no reason to lie to me. but remember, he's part of the branch of government that was being attacked.

january six was an attack from one branch of government to another. and he was part of that. >> did he know you are coming on cnn tonight? is that why he said, hey. think about the idea. there's no reason that kevin mccarthy would have to lie about watching tv or not. >> he said the same thing behind closed doors as he did in the office. >> as we know, present trump often has no narrative. he says what everyone so at the moment. but as you know, lieutenant governor, there's been probably five people have testified the generous committee that was watching television that day. >> make no mistake about it, donald trump is watching television, he had to be kicked up on his desk. and he probably was enjoying it for a period of time. what do you see. >> in fact those are the reports. >> i was in a cycle got to and finally convinced that he had to go in the rose garden and creighton and second speedos have art and try to sort of comments america to calm down. kevin mccarthy, also, he did the math. about seven days you got it right. then he did the math and said i'm going to fall in line with the president. so i can become the next peak

of the house. instead of being honest with america. >> or with the mother. she was getting pushback right? to say, basically, i call bs. here he was watching, it he was watching. it can these words come back to haunt them. if you heard this, what goes through your mind? under the prosecutor in u.s. -- >> kevin with crises being as crafty as ever and that conversation that we just heard with relative bryant segment. you said, at the moment, i called on all trumpy was in washington. the first of all, how you know that. you can't see. second of all, let's remember why kevin mccarthy call donald trump. he said we are under here at this at the couple we knew have to call for people. when every talk of mccarthy if to say, which kevin mccarthy talked about? as lieutenant governor said. kevin mccarthy, one point oh, was honest. he had that conversation with trump. he said call or people of. he said, trump is responsible he said, trump told me he was responsible. unfortunately, that iteration of kevin mccarthy lasted about a week or so and he then goes

out mar-a-lago, a couple weeks later kisses during, and he comes out of it as kevin mccarthy the aspiring future speaker of the house. he has no credibility in my view, all due respect to where he may texted you in today. he's in a cover-up mob. he's in damage oppression mode. >> it is not hard for me to believe that -- there is one point again that is one part of the conversation that was overheard. where they thought well maybe, but you should feel a bit more upset with that too. >> maybe you should be a little bit more upset. but i think we are seeing something similar. and that, no one believed that donald trump was not watching television. the point, i, think of that particular revelation was that even in spite of knowing. that he related to somebody in defensive mode of the president united states. no no no, he wasn't doing that. , and to a grieving mother who wasn't buying it anyway. we look at this and think about

all the people have been in that same mode. i know the mentions last pigment. i know the truth, in private, and a public i have a different we point. but just how systemic is this to this day and the republican party. as you've seen in places like georgia and elsewhere? >> one, this is the politics problem. both parties. these are leaders of congressional caucus. is that, if, he was listening to the president but didn't believe him he should have relayed that to the grieving family. you should've been honest and authentic with him, if it of trying to spread something out to help donald trump continue his political career. i generally don't think anyone in america actually thinks donald trump didn't know what was going on. which is disingenuous. >> it is a positive problem, it is also a legal problem, or prosecution problem. if kevin mccarthy were to tell it straight he's a crucial witness. he's the only person, to the state, who has ever said donald trump said to me that he acknowledged that he had some responsibility. laura, you know, that you would circle that person and say that

is what this one. guess what kevin mccarthy has done since then. he's got subpoenaed, by congress. what did he do? completely ignored it. and he's complete shane story. he is poison himself as a witness. he's undermining the witness to prosecute donald trump. >> and lieutenant governor, how much do you think that this upcoming hearing and they have all had some level of bombshells. this upcoming january six hearing. how much do you think it will play through midterms? >> i think it will. the generous expiring up to this point have all pundit and what my expectations were in fact being very on point. and shocking to see some of the stuff, just the raw -- and we felt in georgia. just a phone calls, the granular will of sitting in a small room of legislators. state level legislators. and seeing those people get up and talk to a sitting president just to coerce me into having a special session where some other action. this is the granular level that was getting played. it is painful to think that our government got to that point. >> well, we will see. thursday, you are right.

it's about have yet another herring. it's gonna be a coupling of the month since we heard the last. one the question will be, whether there is this sustained -- bubbly thank you so much. for next, stick around. next, i'm speaking with the one and only jada pinkett smith. we're talking about her interview with breonna taylor's family. i can't wait for this conversation, next. chnology. when my last customer discovered a crack in his car's windshield, he scheduled at safelite.com. safelitete makes it easy. we're the experts at replacing your glass... ...and recalibrating your advanced safety system. >> customer: and they recycled my old glass. now that's a company i can trust. >> tech: don't wait. schedule today. ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

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and supporting prop d to build more affordable housing brown told cohen months to both

george floyd and ahmaud arbery and the only person to serve time for her killing was her boyfriend kenny. who fired officers as they broke into their home, while the to lay in bed. believing that they were intruders. not officers. learn more about details about the alleged cover-up by the officers that were involved in this, shall we say problematic search warrant it, which at the very core and heart of this case. in a new episode for red table talk jada pinkett smith, her daughter willow, her mother adrienne, sat down with brown's family to allow them and the world of narratives to tell their own story. >> when did you find out that breonna had passed? >> it wasn't until about 11:30 am. mind you, we have been out there since 1 am because effective comes back over and says, it won't be much longer that will be able to get in there. by this time i am furious. i am screaming at him.

why won't you tell me where breonna is? i need to know where breonna's. he just looks at me and says, well ma'am, she still in the apartment. and so i knew what that meant. we i knew what it meant. he never said it, but i knew. >> so, they never took to the hospital? >> they never even attempted to help her. >> can you imagine this. >> jada pinkett smith joins me now. jada, it is good to see you. there's been a lot going on. how are you doing? >> i'm doing fantastic, how are you? >> it's good to see you, good to see if this upset about table top as well. i've been talking a lot about on air, what happened to her. this is been very near and dear to your heart. i have been holding that magnifying glass on top of the story. why is this so important to you for this story to be told and

chaired? >> well, you know, i believe that breonna represents so many women who have died by the hands of police or have been abused and some way. i feel like bianna is probably the first case to get the spotlight that it has gotten. and i also believe that we really want, at some point, to have justice for her murder. and this is a story that i think is deeply important to keep talking about. >> we often talk about say her name, and what that means. and you mentioned the idea of being something so important to women more broadly. but you're sitting at a table, three generations on a topic that, frankly, is

multigenerational. i wonder, for all of you, do you see this differently? you are daughter, your mother, yourself. you are all having these conversations the way that many countries around are having. i wonder, when you think about what message and the legacy of breonna taylor. what do you think lies ahead here? >> when i'm hoping lies ahead if more awareness. and with that awareness, change. that is what i'm hoping for. and we believe as a family that it is important to keep telling this story. really, honestly, i was shocked and i thought that i really knew what had happened that night. but to hear kenny's testimony. and to hear him there with tameka and her sister. clear them all talk about what happened.

it was so deeply devastating. it just gave me more insights and more information around what actually happened that night. to actually hear the story from these three points of use. hold in such a concise way. it was heartbreaking. >> it is so powerful. the way you described, data. because when you think about so many people who have heard about this story. they have heard about it in the news. there are cases like it. you think you know, but for conversations like the one that needs to be had. with the people who had most impacts, most directly. although it broadly impacts all of us. the idea sitting, as you were, as a mother. as a woman. as someone who's sitting next to their own daughter. watching a mother describe what that was like. watching the boyfriend

described that he had gone to jail and that moment. that was really compelling in that moment. must been really difficult in that to learned what you were in that moment. >> it was. it was really difficult. i think, as a mother and sitting there with my daughter, willow. and you know, imagining a circumstance like that, with my child. and none of us are exempt, honestly. and it was very difficult. it was one of the hardest red tables that we have done. >> you think about how, so often, we think about the conversation that we had with their children. not necessarily the conversation about what has happened. we give the warning conversations at times. we have the kitchen table

discussions where everyone is talking about all across the spectrum and all across the nation what really matters in what is going to be most impactful to you and your community. then, there is the lesson that comes to those intimate conversations. it is so important, as you articulated, but they cannot just have the immediate narrative of what was reported. but you really go to the source and that is one of the things i think you are trying to accomplish in the setting that you are. to have those moments. to have those lean in. but not everyone gets to have, over the course of just trying to keep pace with the news. >> absolutely. and i think that, specifically,, for tameka. i want to to talk to breonna's mother and i wanted to give her an opportunity to really have a enough time -- the show is almost 45 minutes. i wanted to give her enough time so that they could actually have the story told. for kenny as well and for

brian's sister. because you get to tell your story in five 10:10 minutes at the most. for a story like this, you really need more time. so that there were so many details that got explained. that she just would have had the opportunity, or any producer would've had the opportunity to have all those details illuminated. and so we really were grateful to be able to have a platform for her where she could do that. >> you use the platform to do that. the idea of giving that space, given that opportunity, because you don't have to be doing this. it is something that is very close and personal to you. i wonder if you can just reflect on what motivates you. to use that platform, and that way. >> you know, the one thing that i've always told my kids.

use your voice. use your platforms. to help the voices of those who aren't heard. and people like to pay a lot of attention to celebrities and what is happening to us. honestly, in the scope of what's going on in the world. usually, what is going on with us is not that important. right? of course, our arch would have you. being able to use the attention and the spot lights that are put on us to actually flow power to others. to just give them an opportunity for their stories that, you know, there's a lot going on in the world today. a lot of people that need help. and a lot of people that need to be heard. that is one of the pleasures that we get out of having the read table. of course, as a family. it is giving us an opportunity to be heard. and have control of our

narratives as well. >> important. you people want to hear from you. and you used it to let someone else's story be told. i appreciate it. >> thank you laura, thank you so much for being part of the show you brought so much education. i've learned so much from you. thank you so much. >> hopefully, exam, who can have something fun as opposed to what is necessary. which can be the same thing sometimes. jay pickett smith, thank you so much. >> thank you, laura. >> it is really interesting to hear from her there. and also, i was one second -- you are saying, just when you think you've heard the most gut-wrenching. it must gut wrenching qualities of this horrible story. no, there is more, there is more. you hear from her mother how she had to stay out for hours and not know where her daughter was. which i did know that detail. >> we get caught up in the news, which is why think it's important territory like this. because we talk about the facts. and it can sometimes come off a stereo.

and very dragnet. just the facts. when you arrives and there are human beings behind hashtag, behind stories, behind conversations around reform in other areas. so here it it is a reminder, and as she said, no one is exempt. that's why we have to keep following these stories. >> i think was very interesting that bravo taylor's family chose to go on red table talk. i mean, that is not cnn, that is different. but obviously they felt that that was a place where they could get her story out. which, i think, is very interesting. obviously, of course, jada pickett smith has had her own tumultuous year. i guess she has said that she will talk about that when she is ready. >> she said she would use her voice when she thinks it is necessary here. which is brenda taylor. and i'm glad to see it. >> okay, listen to this, next. crime, is obviously a big issue in the midterms. and each party is fighting over which one is tougher on crime. but one republican senator took his attack line way over the line. >> they thank the people that

do the crime are oh that. -- they are not all that.

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we are back now. it a panel at this. but -- of course alison hour here. the good bubble we've been hearing. i mean, it is hard to think about things in a vacuum. we are five weeks away from midterm election and we talk about issues related to law enforcement. a whole host of things comes up. whether the fbi in mar-a-lago, or conversations around mistrust or progressive prosecutors. soft on crime. it is all there? i want to what your reactions are. >> crime is an issue. one, the far left says this is the disaster politically. we want reform the police, but

defund the police is a catastrophe. to, a lot of them are just hiding. i will talk about kamala talk about abortion rights. democrats, my party. just deal with it. i think democrats about on court. a federal prosecutors running for her life in the new york senate race in the better. she's running ads with endorsements from cops, including the republican sheriff of washoe county. which is reno. joe biden has actually been quite good on this. the former police chief is running for senate in being afraid of being strong on crime. thankfully for democrats is being very simple. more cops, fewer guns. how the cups could be committee policing. to not be disciplined, they gotta be trained. but the far left as want to hear more. cops the far-right doesn't want to have more guns. and existed me that 80% of the countries over that message. but few democrats have the -- >> do you think the issue at

heart is i wanted opposition came out that was political math miles everywhere. do you think that democrats thought that would be enough to have a sustaining and galvanizing front for people to go to the polls. and they would not coast on crime. but be able to bank on voters being so reacted to that that they could not have the priority of crime. what do you think? >> i don't think you can win an election in just one issue. i think, obviously, there's multiple issues that different states have to face. let us take crime. that elected officials sit in. there are those that want to just pontificate and politicize crime. and there's so that action want to do something about it. i believe you're spot on when you say defund the police. -- what is a state that creates a tax credit that is you has be proven allegedly to allow law enforcement officers to get paid more, hired better, hired

more, and buy more equipment. >> and i can say george are? you >> started in 2022, in the midst of all the chaos. they bipartisan and unite we pass a bill. because we want to work. >> do you think that crime is one of the top priorities for georgia voters right now? that would drive them to the polls in five weeks? >> i watch atlanta single-handedly fall apart in the matter of nights. when we made -- the democratic administration the city of atlanta by this notion that defunding the police was going to be the operating standard. over 500 police officers melted away to the suburbs almost immediately. they weren't being supported. when you take a decade plus to bring those officers back and to take that climb back off the streets. >> you're saying democrats. i know we all pay things in broad strokes. the democrat, the present united states, joe biden. is not in support of defunding the police. he's been very adamant about that. my home state of arizona. it was a city council talking about the issue. but it wasn't as broadly felt among every voter, as you know the ship has sailed. i wonder --

this is what democrats want to do as a slogan. as opposed to addressing crime. both can necessarily be true. >> crime is local. to deal with crime he levity with on the local level. i don't think you can make any sort of feather -- >> you can talk about about them for kate about. it >> it is being politicized it being fixed. i'm listing with all these different ideas of how we actually fix the problem and save lives. when i was a mayor. we decided that police officers, we are going to start a police department, and we needed our police officers to live in the community. to go to. church go to the parks. go to the same grocery store. >> when a police officer has power over people and has a weapon, they have to police somebody and they need to picture that person. it is a person. it could be their own mother. it could be their own brother.

their own child. but i want young black men to have the opportunity to be police officers. and they're in communities. so they can live gotham lives in the committee and i want to help you. i'm going to take you. i know your mama. -- which is the idea of the conflation of crime with black people. and the respiration aspect of it. i think part of the part that's failed our country. when we talk about being tough on crime we automatically -- . we talk about me tough on crime the obverse a shun is about making sure that black people see themselves and officers in the community. a whole host of crimes are not committed by people of color, broadly. just look at the proportionality of. it is the message i was going

back for democratic strategist to the notion of crime and the intersection of race exclusively. why isn't more broad? >> a needs be more broadly. the georgia comes in this country are white. tommy tuberville helps run a state, alabama, that has the fourth highest murder rate of all 50 states. he said shut up with his racist topic and go home and fight crime for real. >> i'm even reluctant to play for what he said as it is so odious. >> i listen to it over and over again. i keep saying, who is day? who is he talking about? >> i was confused. as a three or four times a day. i was confused as to what point to trying to make. something to walk up to you and robin asking for democrat or republican. we care about your race. if they do, it is a crime. in georgia there's an even stiffer penalty for it. people -- prime prime and we need to work together in a bipartisan matter to solve the issues. but democrats have to have the courage to lean into. it and not listen to republican talking points.

they also the cities. guess what, kevin mccarthy is from california. it's murder rate is twice the murder rate of san francisco, which is not to pelosi's hometown. >> i, should nancy pelosi should, every democrat should. by the way lexington kentucky and mitch mcconnell's home state has twice the murder rate of new york city, where we're sitting right now, for capital. >> why are democrats leaving this? they should be afraid? >> is there a reason? is a reason, i know it's rhetorical, but why isn't that brought up? is because it is not a winning field? that's if you look at-for-tat failed whataboutism? is that why it's not about being said? because they don't know that data point. >> i think that many democrats are not in touch of people on the streets. in minneapolis the african american board to finding the police way more than the white board state. why don't police know that? caused a bunch of elites -- i'm sorry, i love my party.

just too many people in the lounge and too many people at a few people on the factory floor. i think my lights gotta get back in touch with omicron folks. i'll give you credit for this. japan has always been one of those guys. it's great credibility in the communities, because he's actually walk the walk. >> easy for man to walk around five inches. let's be honest, president biden takes a train and actually walks. he takes amtrak, every day. just yesterday -- who is running for governor in new york. actually had a scare at his own home. he says the crime has actually hit our front porch. and his two kids ran upstairs, lock themselves in the bathroom. >> it's scary, when you look at the stat, the issue is that burglaries up. violent crime in place new yorkers down. we don't have that feeling. so people around the subway there is this feeling that crime is up. it does take people to spell it out.

for all of that. just look at backs, look at data. >> we know what to think. we also want every one from crime, to herschel walker, two kenyans twitter account being all for unlocked overnight asthmatic tweet. we've got that story yet. i think else is on your mind tonight. we can tweet it at alison comer and that laura coats. all right, also next, it is world mental health today. and we will talk to you about what you can do. it is like your mental health toolkit. and it is easy stuff. to do. we'll talk about that when we come back. we can replace your windshield ...and recalibrate your safety system. >> customer: and they recycled my old glass. >> t tech: don't wait. schedule today. >> singers: ♪ safelitite repai, safelite replace. ♪

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foundation survey found that one in five americans have experienced a mental health challenge recently. and also, 90% of people surveyed said the country isn't him at the health crisis. >> i was surprised at how high that was. 90%. what can you do take care of yourself or to help a loved one? >> there are some simple mental health tip so we will share with you. exercise, get enough sleep, everyone feels better after they had enough sleep habit. healthy diet. practice gratitude. this is a really good one. i do think that a gratitude journal does really help your mental health. it sounds corny, but it really does and then check in with your friends and make sure they are okay and practice random acts of kindness. there's only national institute of mental. help >> some poor to think about that but also we don't want anyone to think that we are downplaying or think that all things can be solved with a couple of tips. everyone needs to know what is best for them. and reach out for the help they need. it's not enough to just simply give the number we are going to give. make sure we are connected as a society with people as well.

and we never know what someone else is going through. the suicide and crisis have lifeline, down 98 or chat at 988 lifeline dot org. it is really important. >> okay. >> meanwhile, it is debate night. tim ryan is facing off with j.d. vance. and things have gotten testy. we are going to explain all that right after this. the testing part. est technology. we can replace your windshield ...and recalibrate your safety system. >> customer: and they recycled my old glass. >> tech: don't wait. schedule today. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quaty candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.c/hire

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