buenos dias. good morning and welcome to your "new day." i'm boris sanchez.

>> good morning, boris. i'm amara walker. georgia senate candidates rah fafl warnock and hershel walker square off. what walker had to say when he was claimed to have pressured a mother to get an abortion. and cnn exclusive. what lawmakers were doing as the capitol was being ransacked on january 6th and their determination to get back to the important work of certifying the election. >> it was like going to a museum that you never wanted to go to, that you would never in your life buy tickets to go to. that's what it was like. >> we hear from a juror in the nikolas cruz trial about the horrors of seeing evidence from the parkland shooting firsthand and the heated debate, the tense moments in that jury room as they tried to decide whether or not to spare cruz's life. ♪

welcome to the weekend. we're so grateful that you're starting it with us this saturday, october 15th. amara, great to see you as always. >> great to see you. you always sound so chipper and happy in the morning. it's always good to be with you. >> you've got to get pumped up. it is these hours as you well know. >> i've got you pumped up. the 2022 midterm elections less than a month away, candidates across the country are working to lock down support. >> the balance of power in congress is up for grabs, and a handful of states could determine which party will take control. in arizona, the race for the u.s. senate is leaning toward the democrat mark kelly over republican blake masters. and in nevada, the race for the u.s. senate is a toss-up. in pennsylvania, the race

between mehmet oz and lieutenant governor john fetterman also a very similar situation, a toss-up. >> another race that could determine the control of the the senate is in georgia where the candidates met in a heated debate last night. senator raphael warnock facing off against hershel walker after weeks of bombshell allegations leveled at the former georgia football star. we get details now from cnn national politics reporter eva mckend. >> reporter: democratic senator raphael warnock and republican challenger hershel walker are in a contentious georgia senate race with the u.s. senate control at stake. they debated friday night. walker running on a family values program over a scandal of pressuring a mother to get an abortion. >> you paid for an abortion and you encouraged her to have another. in an abc news interview this

week you said the accusations are, quote, all lies. for the voters watching tonight, can you explain the circumstances surrounding these claims? you have 60 seconds? >> as i say, that's a lie. the most thing -- i put it in a book. one thing about my life is i've been very transparent. unlike the senator, he's heard things, but at the same time, i say that's a lie. on abortion, you know, i'm a christian. i believe in life. and i tell people this. georgia is a state that respects life and i'll be a senator that protects life. i said that was a lie, and i'm not backing down. >> the patient's room is too narrow and small and cramped in space for a woman, her doctor, and the united states government. we're witnessing right now what happens when politicians, most of them men, pile into patients' rooms. you get what you're seeing right now. and the women of georgia deserve a senator who will stand with

them. i trust women more than i trust politicians. >> i heard about him. i heard he's a neat talker, but did he not mention that there's a baby in that room as well. and also did he not mention that he's asking the taxpayer to pay for it. so he's bringing the government back into the room. >> cnn has not independently verified the information about walker. walker was given the opportunity to distance himself from the former president on election denial. >> did president biden defeat former president donald trump in 20? >> president biden won and senator warnock won and that's why i decided to run. we need leaders who are going to stand up to foreign leaders. need people to stand up for the people of georgia. >> reporter: on friday both candidates said they would accept the results of the

election. walker was askeding crime and took time to talk about a string of claims that warnock did not support law enforcement. >> my opponent has problems with the truth. just because he says something doesn't mean it's true. i have supported our police officers. i've called them and prayed with their families. you can support police officers as i've done through the cops program, through the invest to protect program, while at the same time holding police officers like all professions accountable. one thing i have not done, i've never pretended to be a police off officer, and i've never threatened a shoot-out with the police. >> now i have to respond to that. >> we're moving on. >> i have to respond to that. >> gentlemen?

>> what's so funny -- >> mr. walker. >> no, no, no. >> mr. walker, excuse me, mr. walker, please, out of respect, i need to let you know, mr. walker, you are very well aware of the rules tonight. you have a prop. that is not allowed, sir. >>er voting starts monday. eva mckenld, cn, savannah. >> a lot of interesting moments there. president biden is hitting the campaign trail today, and he will discuss lowering health care costs at an event in portland, oregon. the president on a western campaign swing promoting accomplishments like the infrastructure law and the inflation reduction act. but he's taking a strategic approach when it comes to where he campaigns. >> jasmine wright joins us now. walk us through the strategy. >> reporter: the president has spent the last four days mixing

official policies as he goes to the west coast. we saw him in los angeles, irvine, california, and portland tried to tout the accomplishments of this administration, make the case for democrats and also raise millions of dollars for democratic candidates. notably where we have not seen him on the west coast is in nevada and arizona. we talked about a few minutes earlier how those two senate races could determine who controls the senate, of course, controls what the president's able to do in two years unless he runs for re-election. of course, that's reflective of his absence in the two states where his poll numbers are. of course, officials would prefer them to be a bit higher. they're lower, making him a likely unpopular president even though americans like some of the things he passed like the bipartisan infrastructure bill.

so the president has told his advisers that he believes he would be making the most contributions if he's on the road in those democratic strongholds making the case against his rivals, those who we have heard him call maga republicans, making the strong contrast between them and, of course, laying out what the stakes are for the midterm election. take a listen. >> this is, i think, the most important off-year election that we've had in -- since roosevelt's time. i mean that sincerely. if we're able to keep the house and keep the senate, we're going to be able to keep doing the things we're doing, which is change the country. we're at a real inflection point in this country. what's going to happen in the next four to six years is going to determine what's going to happen in the next three to four generations, not a joke. >> reporter: we'll see the president making two stops today

in oregon. tina co-tech finds herself in a tight race. then he'll head back to the east coast and spend the night in delaware at his home. boris, amara? >> thank you, jasmine. let's take a look a few weeks out with errol louis. errol, also appreciate you being up bright and early for us. let's pick up where jasmine left off. president biden on this swing through the west coast on the campaign trail, appearing to only visit territory that's more friendly. next week he is expected to go to pennsylvania, campaigning for senate candidate john fetterman there. how do you think that factors into fetterman's campaign against dr. mehmet oz? >> well, good morning, boris. the reality for joe biden is that he's not that popular in a lot of the swing districts where he might otherwise make a

difference and because he's no newcomer when it comes to this. i think this might be his 20th midterm race he's been involved in since he's been in politics and got elected in the early ' '70s. he knows what he needs to do. he's going need support when he runs for his own re-election. we have to assume that's going to happen starting a year out from now. so he's there to help himself, to shore up his base in the working class, and also to help john fetterman. john fetterman is one of the democrats who benefits from joe biden's presence. that's not the case in nevada, that's not the case in arizona, and not necessarily the case in georgia. and so he's wisely stayed away from places where he might hurt members of his party, and he's going to run to where the base is, is and where he can positively

make a difference like pennsylvania. >> you look at inflation and economy, and poll after poll shows that issue remains front and center for voters. in fact, polling from cnn this week shows just 22% of americans feel good about the economy right now. you do think democrats can still count on other issues like abortion rights or, you know, the anti-trump sentiment that led to joe biden getting to the white house in 20? can they rely on others to help him win in november? >> well, they're certainly trying to make sure those issues are not forgotten, boris. so in particular for the defense of democracy, it tends to pop up as one of the higher issues, number two in a lot of different races where people are concerned about what the january 6th committee uncovered. they're concerned about the

drift toward violence in american politics. they're concerned about issues like the school shootings and the massacres that continue to haunt the country. and so to the extent that democrats can maybe move the topic off of inflation, they have a better chance. but make no mistake about it, inflation, mainly the economy, always comes in first because people deal with it e'er single day, number one, and, number two, they tend to blame the party in power if things are not going well. they have many things they can bl blame. there are some things people will look at and say if things are not going well for me, i will just ask for a change of who's in charge. it's that simple. it's that unforgiving. and it's not working in favor of the democrats right now. >> and speaking of inflation, i want to play for you some sound from the debate last night in georgia that eva mckend covered

for us. there was a tense standoff between warnock and hershel walker on that. listen to this. >> he said he would not have voted for the inflation reduction act, and i think he should tell the people of georgia why he thinks they should have expensive insulin and why the pharmaceutical companies should be able to charge us whatever they like. >> first of all, may i respond? i believe in reducing insulin, but at the same time, you have to eat right. i know many people on insulin. unless you're eating right, insulin is doing no good. you have to get food prices down and gas prices down so you can go get insulin. >> errol, your impressions of that debate last night? >> i thought -- look, senator warnock cleaned the floor with hershel walker. like that garbled answer you just played is how it went for an entire hour.

kind of difficult to listen to in a lot of ways. what hershel walker did on almost every occasion is try to tyra fail warnock to joe biden to say the president and the senator, the president and the senator, i'm rubbing against both of them, trying to play on the high negatives the president has in parts of the country and in georgia in particular. this is what a lot of democrats have done. they have not run with the president. they've kind of tried to put a little distance between themselves and joe biden because they know he's unpopular. that might be the best strategy for hershel walker because the race is, in fact, very tight. if people remain very angry with joe biden and hershel walker can benefit from it, that's the extent -- a path to victory, that's what he's going to be. that's not the only one. this is a nphenomenon we've see from coast to coast. >> we'll see how the debate hurts or helps his campaign.

errol louis, we've got to leave it there. thanks as always. >> thank you. the final hearing of the january 6th committee at least before the midterm election brought us a clear understanding of the violence and cornfnfusiof that day. the house committee used new testimony and evidence to demonstrate how former president donald trump knew he had lost the election but still went forward to -- with efforts to overturn the results. the committee also voted to subpoena the former president. and in response, trump issued a 14-page letter repeating false election claims and slamming the committee, not really responding to that subpoena. cnn's jessica schneider has more. >> reporter: the former president sent a 14-page letter to the january 6th select committee after members voted to issue him a subpoena for testimony and documents thursday. >> we're obligated to seek answers directly from the man who set this all in motion. >> reporter: but donald trump made zero mention of the

subpoena and let the question of whether he'll comply with it linger, trump calling the whole investigation a charade and witch hunt, while doubling down on his 2020 election lies. committee members are leaving the doors open to holding him in contempt if he ignores their subpoena. >> a few of the former president's closest advisers who decided to snub the committee, there are consequences. >> reporter: all this as new revelations continue to emerge about what led to the january 6th insurrection. >> we're going to walk down to the capitol. >> if he comes, i'm going to punch him out. i've been waiting for this, trespassing on the capitol grounds. i'm going to punch him in the nose, and i'm going to be happy. >> it shows never-before-seen moments when lawmakers fled

violent rioters from rushing the capitol to stop the certification of the 2020 election with joe biden for president. it gives an up-close look with nancy pelosi and the almost shutdown of the capitol that day. it shows how she and senate majority leader chuck schumer and house and senate leadership from both sides of the aisle were desperately trying to regain control of the capitol from a safe location a couple of miles away. >> get the attorney general. >> why don't you get the president to leave the capitol, mr. attorney general, in your law enforcement responsibility? answer my question. >> reporter: they rallied resources from local, state, and federal agencies to clear the capitol so certification could

continue. >> okay. well, dc has requested the national guard and it's been denied by the dod. i would like to know a good god goddamn reason why it's been denied. >> we're in one helluva hurry, do you understand? this cannot be we're waiting for so-and-so. we need them there now, whatever you've got. >> the thijust think if it was pentagon, the white house, or elsewhere. how do we logistically -- >> locked up and barricaded in their offices. there's a critical risk for loss of life. >> we have senators still in their hideaways. we need help. can you get the national guard there too?

>> reporter: if he doesn't comply, they could compel him to appear or the full house could vote to hold him in contempt. at that point the justice department would have to decide whether or not to prosecute and that's something unlikely since the doj has not moved to criminally charge two top trump aides, both of whom have failed to comply with the subpoenas. >> thank you. there's much more of the tense and telling video. coming up in our next hour, there's new video that shows a crucial conversation between speaker pelosi and vice president mike pence. and also still ahead on "new day," it got ugly. that's how one juror in the parkland shooting trial described it behind closed doors. we're going to hear from her next. big news on people hoping to get relief on their college

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we have new details this morning about the intense jury deliberate rags in the parkland school shooting trial that led the convicted gunman to being spared the death penalty. >> the sheriff's office is conducting an investigation after one juror said they felt threatened by another juror during the deliberations. cnn's leyla santiago spoke to one jury member who had more to say about the jury trial. >> reporter: boris, amara, we had a very insightful conversation with one of the 12 jurors that eventually recommended life without parole for the parkland shooter. she told us that she doesn't regret the decision to make that recommendation but does have anxiety over it especially when she thinks about the families' pain. ultimately she felt that the system failed the parkland shooter throughout his life and she pointed to the law to

explain her decision-making. remember, in florida a jury must be unanimous for the death penalty. here's how else she described it. >> i was still undecided until the very, very end, and even though we could only -- you know, there was only one person who could vote for life that would give him life, i just didn't want to hide behind that person if that was my vote. it took a while, but at the last minute i think when we went around the room and voted right before filling out the paperwork is when i went for life. it was surprising. there were negative, sarcastic remarks like, oh, we're going to give him life, but he's sick, and some of the small talk, i heard comments like, we're going to let the families down. i heard comments like, oh, you know, we have to put a stance for florida. in other words, you know, you can't come here and do that and get away with it.

well, when you go back to the instructions, those were things we could not consider. >> reporter: she described very tense, heated conversations, a debate that at one point drove the jury to ask for a time away out from that deliberation room to get fresh air, get outside. having been in the courtroom, you could see the toll that this took not only on the families that will always deal with this trauma, but also the jurors who had to see, hear, and even at one point visit the school where this shooting took place february 14th, 2018. she called it one of the toughest days of the trial before deliberation began. here's how she described that part of it. >> it was horrific to say the least. it was like going to a museum that you never wanted to go to, that you would never in your life buy tickets to go to. that's what it was like. and at that point, we had viewed so much video where you could

walk through the school and know whose remains were there. it was -- it was one of the worst days of my life. i even -- when i got home, i even had glass stuck in my shoes from that day. >> reporter: again, she was one of the jurors recommends life without parole. we do know that another juror did report feeling threatened at one point. that went before the judge and has now been turned over to local law enforcement for investigation. boris, amara? >> leyla, great interview. thank you for that. let's get a legal perspective now with cnn legal analyst and criminal attorney joey jackson. good to be with you this morning. as you heard from leyla, the broward county sheriff's office is investigating the claim that a juror felt threatened by another juror in deliberation. when it gets that tense and

emotional, that happens. do you think that could impact the jury's decision to spare nikolas cruz's life? >> amara, good morning to you. i think we have to be very careful in investigating jurors and jury deliberations and the intensity of the process. the first thing you have to note is getting 12 people to agree on anything obviously is going to be very difficult. something as somber as this, as imposing death, of course, there's going to be discord. of course, there's going to be high emotions and disagreements. the issue is does that rise to the level of a threat or a crime? people argue, people have debates, people have mass differences. in a case like this where the jury selection started in april and jurors are together all the time, there's going to be that. looking to criminalize that appears to be problematic. the case for all purposes is now concluded. they've recommended, amara, life, because three jurors from one of them could not reach a

unanimous verdict. it won't alter that, but we want to encourage your participation and not have it devolve into if i disagree, i'm going to get investigated on and go to jail. you want to be cautious of this. >> it's their community as well. for them to have to have gone through so many days of seeing the graphic testimony and video -- and you have to look at the parents and loved ones. they're outraged. many of them don't feel like justice was served, that nikolas cruz was spared the death penalty. were you surprised by the decision by the jury? >> i was. you know, listen. it's hard to say we're surprised in as much as that's our system. you have 12 jurors, and any one could decide. therefore, if they decide differently from the others, it's going to be what it is,

life without parole. if there was ever a case that would warrant the death penalty or it would warrant the death penalty given the carnage that he exacted, it would seemingly have been this case. but, look, this is the process that we have. this is the system that we have. this is the system that we live with. as a result of that, it has to be respected, and i get, and i think so many people understand why the families would react in the manner in which they did and they have and they're continuing to. having said that, this is our system of justice, and that's a system that will remain in place. >> you know, the jury foreperson spoke with our cnn affiliate there in florida who said three voters voted against the death penalty. one, he said, was a hard no because she believed that nikolas cruz had a quote, unquote mental illness. what are your thoughts on how, i guess, effective the defense was when they were, you know, arguing the mitigating factors,

trying to show that he does not deserve to get the death penalty? >> yeah, so i think both sides tried a very significant case, and they did it with great professionalism. i think when you look at the prosecution and the aggravating factors, they were able to, the prosecutors, amara, speak to coldness, the calculated nature of it, and the premeditation of it. they spoke to before he was born, that is, the defendant in the case, mr. cruz t alcoholism of his parents, his mom, the fetal syndrome, the nature of her drug use, the broken system thereafter and that he didn't stand a chance. one of the jurors said, you look at that and others two also opposed death and said we're not going to do this. some think serving life in jail is even worse.

people have their popinions. we all have our opinions. at the end of the day, you need 12. they did haven't 12. they had nine. some will argue it doesn't work as effectively as it could. perhaps they're right. but this is what we have and this is what we have to put our trust and respect in. >> this is what the loved ones have to live with. joey jackson, appreciate you. thank you. we should mention later this morning two family members who lost loved ones will join us to share their thoughts on the jury's decision. joey montalto lost his 14-year-old daughter gina and we'll talk with deborah hixon, her husband chris was an athletic director at the parkland high school who was also killed today. those interviews at 10:00 eastern right here on cnn in the next few hours. boris? from high food prices to rising mortgages, it feels like inflation is hitting every part of the country, every part of the economy. next we're going to take a look

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so you can now apply online for student loan forgiveness as the biden administration launches a test version of its new sign-up website. the student debt site went live last night. the site's official launch will be later this month. remember president biden announced in august the cancellation of up to $10,000 in student loan debt for those making less than $125,000 a year or as much as $20,000 for students who received pell grants. a choppy day with investors looking for direction after more crucial data about the health of the economy. here's rahel solomon with the wrath of the week on wall street

and what's on the calendar in the coming days. >> amara and boris, good morning. another week, another bumpy ride on wall street, the dow closing lower friday by more than 400 points, although, it ended the week higher, not so for the nasdaq and s&p that ended the week lower. the producer price index which measures factory or whole sags level inflation and the consumer price rose more than expected. consumer prices roast 0.4% monthly and are higher by more than 8.2% over the last year. costs continue to rise in essential categories like sheltering medical care, food, the report illustrating the inflation has spread beyond volatile places. that's a fresh 40-year high.

according to the retail sales report, consumer spending in september was flat compared to the month prior. while americans continue to spend in categories like restaurants, bars, and clothing stores, sales fell in other areas like electronics, appliances, and furniture. the chief economist for the retail sector says households are tapping into savings and tapping into credit as they meet higher prices head on. we heard from a few major banks such as jpmorgan. the nation's largest bank beat wall street expectations for both revenues and earnings. also beating expectations, u.s. bank corps and wells fargo. next month we'll hear from other companies like bank of america, j&j, and netflix. amara, boris?

>> rahal, thank you. the wild west of it lirks don't miss it all with sam tucci "searching for italy" tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. right here on cnn. back right aftfter this. yoyou know you have a team behid you that can help you. not having to worry about the future makekes it possible to make the present as best as it can be for everybody.

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health officials are warning of an early increase in season ale flu activity in some parts of the country. >> we have more on where we're seeing those increases.

>> reporter: amara and boris, public health officials are already seeing some flu hospitalizations, possible cases within schools, and they are bracing for what could be a rough flu season ahead. now, when you look at the numbers, it seems as if we're returning to flu levels we saw before the covid-19 pandemic. when you look at the specimen of people going to the doctor's office with respiratory symptoms, that percentage who tested positive for flu was 3.1% in october 2019. in 2020 it dropped to 0.2%. in 2021, it dropped to 0.1%. now it's up again to around 3.3%. amara and boris, that's likely because we're no longer following covid measures like masking and social distancing. they helped with the spend of flu as well. the past couple of flu seasons were very mild.

so we also might not have robust immunity right now. and over in san diego where high schools have many students out sick, county and public health officers anticipate this will be a rough flu season. quote, we're coordinating with local school districts and are checking with other school campuses to try to figure out why so many students have been affected so suddenly. unfortunately we anticipated this would be a ruf influenza season. alongside covid-19, other respiratory viruss are making a rapid comeback." get your flu shot, stay home when you're sick, and washure hands often. overall, practice that good hygiene. amara and boris? >> thanks, jacqueline, for that report. it was a spike sunday worthy of notice. everybody in philly is talk

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i'm taking charge of my cholesterol with garlique. so this year's l.a. dodgers are one of the best teams in history, and the playoffs, not so much. >> andy scholes joining us now. the dodgers one game away from heading home early. >> yeah, guys, it was an upset friday. the dodgers, yankees, and braves all losing and the l.a. fans now very nervous as they're a loss way from seeing their 100-electric season going away. fourth inning, trent grisham giving the 45,000 fans a reason to gonuts. he homered to give them a 2-0 lead. that's all they needed.

dodge haters getting save. dodgers went 2-1. they now lead the series, two games to one, closing out game four. philly fans were pumped for their postseason game in 11 years. rhys hoskins, a no-doubter off spencer. slams the bat to the ground. a three-run shot. the crowd's going absolutely bonkers. the floodgates open from there. two batters later, bryce harper getting ahold of one. phillies blowing out the brave, 9-1, to take the 2-1 series lead. >> as you were rounding the bases coming off across the plate, it looked like you and bryce had a moment to you. what did bryce say to you? >> what did i say. >> he said, we ain't losing. >> i did say that. >> he said, we ain't losing. he's been saying it all week. he said it in st. louis. that's the belief he has in us. that's the belief we have in each other. do you want to do it again? yeah, let's do it again. >> in the american league, the

yankees fans pulling their hair out yesterday after game two. jose ramirez popped it up, but it dropped. josh throws it over second base frchl here it gets all the way to third. oscar gonzalez comes up to the plate. he's going to bloop one into right. this gave cleveland the lead. they go on to win 4-2 to teen series a game apiece. this was a rough one for aaron judge. 0 for 5. four strikeouts. we'll see if he's able to finally get it going as the series shifts to cleveland. that's tonight, both on our sister channel. the braves and phillies getting started at 2:00. i think when the division series started, people penciled in who was going to win. it's certainly not playing out that way so far. we'll see what happens. that's what makes postseason baseball so great. >> the padres are doing it without their arguably best

player. >> fernando tatis jr., suspended right now. it's next-man-up mentality. >> andy scholes, thanks so much. still ahead this morning we have remarkable footage from inside the capitol showing the chaos of the january 6th riot as lawmakers scramble to try to certify the election. you're going to want to watch. stay with us. ♪ ♪ it's what sanctuary could look like... feel l like... sound like... even smell like. morere on that soon. ♪ ♪ the best part? the prequel is pretty sweet too. ♪ ♪ the first time your sales reached 100k was also the first time you hit this note... ( screams in joy) save 20% with the lowest transaction fees and keep more of what you make. with a partner that always puts you fir.

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has been a surge in anti-asian hate crimes in the u.s. this week's cnn heroes salutes michelle tran, a chinese american with a nonprofit, soaring over hate, trying to fight back. >> the day of distribution, the lines surpassed four blocks in our neighborhood where people waited up to two hours to obtain a safety device from us. >> you pull out the pin. it scares people away and alerts people around you. >> it was simultaneously heartbreaking but motivating to see so many people come out. it highlighted thefires many folks like me are fearing right now. i hope it works to help save lives. that's our only hope moving forward. >> those long lines are really telling. to learn how