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>> i'm victor blackwell. good to be with you. three weeks from election day, and today president biden is putting abortion rights front and center for voters. this afternoon he promised to make roe v wade the law of the land. >> promising to send a bill to congress to codify the law. they're hoping this could galvanize voters. >> if you care about the right to choose, then you've got to vote. that's why in these midterm elections, it's so critical to elect more democrats to keep control of the house of representatives. folks, if we do that, here's the promise i make to you and the american people -- the first bill i will send to the congress will be to codify roe v. wade. when congress passes it, i'll sign it in january 50 years

after roe was first decided as the law of the land. cnn's phil mattingly is at the white house this afternoon. what's behind the strategy here of making abortion a focus of the mid terms. polling is showing that it's not the boost it was a few weeks ago. >> that's behind the strategy today. the president ask make as many prospective promises he wants, the reality is it's the lawmakers that decide what bills are introduced and passed. you can tell by the signs that people were holding up, it was an effort to reassert this issue as a significant component of this primary election. that's something that democrats have see weighing over the course of the last couple weeks. in fact, you can almost here implicitly in the president's remarks that very fact. take a listen. >> i want to remind us all how

we felt that day with 50 years of constitutional precedent was overturned. the unbelievable fact that for the first time in our history, the supreme court didn't just fail to preserve a constitutional freedom. it actually took away the right that was so fundamental to america. >> reporter: twice the president called on voters to remember the day that the supreme court struck down roe versus wade. again, an implicit acknowledgement they feel that some of the energy has waned. that energy was very real. democratic officials -- in minnesota, in nebraska, a victory in new york, obviously the ballot measure in kansas that was decisively rejected in a ruby red state, as clear signals this was a salient issue that could play. obviously the economy is becoming a major issue and has sustained as such. the president will be talking about that tomorrow as well, but a clear effort to reassert

abortion rights as a significant factor, with just three weeks to go until the votes are counted. >> phil mattingly, thank you. as democrats battle to keep control, the economy and the inflation do remain top of mind for voters. >> last night candidates faced off in pretty heated debates to make the final pitch to voters. we're seeing record early turnout? georgia, more than 131,000 people cast their ballot on monday alone. rafael warnock and herschel walker are holding events across the state. what's going on there, steve? >> abrams in just about two hours will kick off her bus tour. governor kemp about three hours away from the atlanta region making his appeal to farmers. last night, abrams -- kemp argues that he has lent on the

economy and he is well positioned to lead georgians through inflation. abrams, she has long argued that kemp's position on guns and abortion are too extreme for georgia. >> there's a federal background check on every individual that buys a firearm. >> that is not true. that is not true. >> mr. temp, if purchase a weapon through a gun sale or a private sale -- >> ms. abrams -- >> we're going to have to move on. >> i have not interrupted you tonight. >> i apologize. >> candidates, we have to move on. >> reporter: victor, more than 131,000 georgians cast their

ballots, compared to 2018, that was around 70,000. we're seeing a lot of enthusiasm here on the ground. people are voting in big numbers. you're wondering why we're standing in this parking lot here in atlanta, it's because herschel walker will hold a rally here in about an hour. we're also tracking that key senate contest. victor? all right, eva, we'll take it. thank you. one like at ohio, where tim ryan and j.d. vance faced off for the second time last night. what were some of the key takeaways there? >> reporter: for starters, it was as contentious for the second time. now, it also felt personal at times. vance was criticizing tim ryan for sucking up to nancy pelosi, tim ryan was criticizing vance

for sucking up to trump. there's an ad where he only agrees with his wife 70% of the time and vance jumped on that to make a point. >> that's a pretty funny tv commercial, tim. >> thank you. >> where he says he only agrees with his wife 70% of the time, yet he votes and agree with his nancy pelosi 100% of the time. it most make things awkward in the ryan household. >> you were calling trump hitler, and then you kissed his ass and he endorsed you, then you said he was the greatest president of all time. >> that's house the debate went. then they started with the white replacement theory, that white people are being replaced intentionally by minorities and immigrants. ryan said that vance is hanging around with people who support those things, vance took

exception to say, saying hits like that open up attacks toward his biracial children both online and in person. we'll see if any of this makes a difference three weeks from now. >> thank you, omar. let's go to utah evan mcmullin is challenging mike lee. post-2020 election, a big focus of the debate last night. >> this is a unique race. evan mcmullin, yes, sir, he had a much lower vote share in that state than many past republican presidents. part of that is antipathy against trump in utah. that's week mcmullin has focused

so much on mike lee. take a listen to how he framed that in the debate last night. >> senator lee, it is a betrayal of the american republic. you were there to stand up for our constitution, but when the barbarians were at the gate, you were happy to let them in. >> there is absolutely nothing to the idea that i would have ever supported -- ever did support the fake electors. yes, there were people who behaved very badly on that day. i was not one of them. i was trying to dismantle the situation. >> the center of mcmullin's attacks were reporting from earlier in the year about texts that lee sent to mark meadows, sort of cheering on the efforts around the 2020 election. will this matter is an open question. utah is a difficult state for democrats to win in. the last time they elected a democratic senator was in 1970. so this is a long shot for any

party outof the republican party to win in utah. we'll obviously keep track to see if it's even a shot with three weeks to go. >> dan merica, thanks. let's start where the president is today, discussing abortion rights, saying his first bill will send over to congress will be to codify roe. the latest polls we see is abortion rights are not at the top of voters ice priority list. 44% in the new poll shows that they say that the economy, inflation are the most important problem phasing the country. nothing else hits double dix here. abortion at 5%. why is roe the first priority when congress returns? >> reporter: well, remember, victor, roe was established law

of the land for 50 years. it was precedent. it gave protections to him, but also lets ensure a rite to privacy. what we have seen is republican elected officials across the country are trying to advance an ever to take those rights all. president biden believes it's important to restore roe. you heard him talk today in stark terms. who can't get access to medicine. perhaps if they're having a miscandidate because of some of these laws that have now gone into effect. this has a massive, massive impact on women, but it's also not the only thing he's talking ab

about. you also have hard him focus on all of the things that are significant in people's lives. >> so ron klain tweeted out tomorrow the president will be talking about gas prices. our reporting is the president is expected to announce the release of roughly 14 million barrels from the reserve. that is, as one of our economic reporters says, is on the margin. as opec cuts production, what is the total plan? what more can the president do? >> well, i won't get ahead of specifically what the president will announce tomorrow. let him do that. across the board he has taken every effort to try to increase supply here in the united states to ensure that supply is meeting demand. also to begin to wean us off over the long term, to wean us off of dependence for foreign

oil. we're at the mercy of the fluctuation of the price of oil around the country. >> is there a short-term plan? >> well, as you said, he made an announcement we'll release barrels from the strategy ecpetroleum reserve to increase supply here in the united states. he's strongly encouraged the companies to continue to pump. supply has to meet demand so that prices come down. what i would say is we have seen them come down, $1.12 a gallon. we're about 30 cents higher than when putin invaded ukraine, which had a dramatic impact on the price of oil, and was destabilizing. the president has taken steps over the course of spring, summer and fall, has brought prices down. you'll hear more from him on that this week.

i will point out gas prices are higher than when we spoke back in late september, but we will await the president's announcement -- >> i would say, quickly, they have fallen over the last week. they went up, but they have come back down. >> we can agree they're still high, though. >> there's no question they are too high. that's why the president is taking every step to bring them down. i think there is 15 states where the average -- where in states where it's less than $3.30 a gallon. the president is relent leslie focused. you'll hear more from him on this tomorrow. >> we'll stand by for that. let me ask about brittney griner. cnn has been told that there's been communications with russia about plans to release, or some strategy to release griner and

paul whelan. >> we can't really talk about the negotiations publicly. those are conversations that necessarily have to be kept private, but certainly the president is focused on this. he's spoken with brittney griner's wife, with paul whelan's sister. he knows the personal impact. he understands how critically important it is to move the processes forward. he is dedicated to doing everything he can to bring them and every american wrongly detained around the world to bring them home. >> our analysis shows in the last 21 months president biden has spent more than a quarter of him time in office at one of his homes in delaware, all of the sum of 64 days at camp david.

he's now outpacing former president trump. why? >> delaware is home, victor. he spent the entirety of his time in the senate commuting home every night to be home with the kids, with his family. that's where he's from. that's where his community is, but i think you know, as i'm sure everything watching you knows, the president of the united states works wherever he is. wherever he goes, he is always working. i think he's always been -- delaware is first and foremost in his heart. that doesn't mean he's not working. everywhere the president goes, he's always working. >> kate bedingfield, thank you. >> thanks for having me. president zelenskyy says 30% of its powerer station are now destroyed. more, next.

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ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy says his country is suffering from another kind of attack in the war. russians targeting energy and critical infrastructure. he tweeted the recent bombardments have destroyed 30% of ukraine's power stations, causing massive blackout. >> in kyiv, three people were employees of the critical infrastructure facilities. nic robertson joins us now live from kyiv. how are people coping, not only of course with the attacks, but with this added loss of power? >> reporter: we were doing a live broadcast at the time of the strike. we didn't hear it where we are here, but it took us off the air

as there was a ripple effect. there are still parts of kyiv that the electricity is out. some people don't have water. some people have low-pressure water. the mayor of the city is asking people to turn off the lights. telling people that they need to save electricity when they can, because that will prevent the country sort of using rolling blackouts, but to the west of here, and to the south and east, also power generating stations were hit there. those citizens are having blackouts, and losses of water in those areas. what we are hearing from the power generating companies here, officials are saying, when it's power lines and small transformers that get hit, we can repair that fairly quickly, 48 hours, but the problem is the power stations in ukraine were

built at the same time during the soviet union as built in russia. the russians now exactly where to hit to get to the critical infrastructure. when those bits of infrastructure, the generators are hit, that will take much longer to repair. the picture that's emerging is russia into a war of attrition to take down the electricity supplies in the country, turn the country dark as it goes into a cold winter. >> an increasing number of people around the world are calling these war crimes. nic robertson for us, thank you. ukraine's defense intelligence agency believes that russia's supply of some missiles is critically low. the head of that agency says the russian defense ministry cannot produce enough. the ones they went to war with are running out. this figure has already fallen below the critical level. >> that lines up with the u.s.

intelligence assessment that russia is going through its stock of precision weapons at an unsustainable rate. tell us what the director of national intelligence is saying about the weapons supply. >> what we heard last night echos from other u.s. officials, that the united states believes that russia is firing the precision-guided missiles at an unsustainable rate. this is why the u.s. believes that they have turned to other countries to supply it with weapons. russia has leaned heavily on the iranian made drones to strike ukrainian energy infrastructure. they're using these drones as kind of a replacement for some of these precision guided munitions as one western military analyst described it to me, kind of a poorman's precision munition, but he also went on to say that the united

states now believes that the sanctions and export controls are contributing to russia's supply problems. it's not just that russia is burning through its stocks of missiles. it's also struggling to replenish the weapons because it's having a hard time getting ahold of the components. this is something we've heard from multiple u.s. officials. i want to share with you what haynes said specifically last night -- exports controls have forced russia to rely on contraband and frankly jury-rig components where none exist. leading to limbs that are less capable. i also spoke to a source familiar with western intelligence, who emphasized that russia has plenty of older, less precise missiles, and both sources say ukraine remains deeply vulnerable to the air.

so important not to read haynes' comments as russia. >> we appreciation it, thank you. hear what the former president had to say about vladimir putin and his letters from kim jong-un. nurse mariyam sabo knows a moment this pure demands a lotion this pure. gold bond pure moisture lotion 24-hour hydration no parabens, dyes, or fragrances gold bond champion your skin they say y eat with your eyes first, so here's a good look at our new thick n fluffy french toast. artisan challah dipped in vanilla cinnamon batter. french toast the way it's meant to be. try all three flavors.

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cnn has exclusively obtained audio of conversations between journalist bob woodward and former president trump. woodward is releasing more than eight hours of his conversations with the former president and his close closist allies. >> he's releasing them for a new audio book. so here's a clip where the president is talking about his speech writing process. >> did somebody help you? >> yeah, i get people, they come up with ideas, but the ideas you are mine, bob. you want to know something? everything is mine. >> jamie gangel joins us live. what more he we learning? >> it's classic donald trump. bob woodward is doing something he's never done before.

these are raw audio tapes, you're in the room. what you hear is donald trump unvarnished, blunt, profane, no surprise. he is attacking people he doesn't like. he is boasting about himself, and here's a sense of what you hear. >> hi, bob. my whole life has been deals. i've done great, far greater than people understand. i think putin likes me. i think i like him. law and order, bob, law and order. >> why don't you give me your -- >> i said to the king, you have to -- if it weren't for us. >> why don't you give me your taxes. he didn't get his taxes, but he got a lot of other things there are also moment that probably made he security staff very unhappy, such as where trump

shared classified documents with bob woodward, such as those now infamous love letters from north korean dictator kim jong-un that we know trump took to mar alaggo. listen to what trump says to bob woodward as he hands them over. >> nobody else has them, but i want you to treat them with respect. >> i understand. i understand. >> don't say i gave them to you. >> okay. >> i think it's okay. normally -- i wasn't going to give them -- you make a ph photostat? >> no, i dictate them into a tape recorder. >> really? >> yeah. >> don't say i gave them to you. it's really a classics example of what woodward says in the audio book is a casual dangerous cavalier way that trump dealt with classified information. it's also a stark reminder of

trump as president, as we know he's fleeting the idea he wants to run again in 2024. >> this exchange is really remarkable. he hands them over. what are you going to do? copy them, okay, sure. we've heard some of this before. >> that's right. >> i understand there are some new recordings? >> absolutely. woodward is also include never before heard interviews with trump's then national security adviser robert o'brien, he dip at the matthews pallinger, and in addition you hearty in the background his court, audio with his advisers, his family. you hear donald trump junior, melania, jared kushner, among others. it's important to know throughout the audio tapes

woodward intersperses his own comm commentary. in the epilogue, woodward declares his past assessment did not go far enough. woodward now set, quote, trump is an unparalleled danger. the record shows that he has led a sedition conspiracy, which is in effect an effort to destroy democracy. the audio book will be released by simon & schuster next week. jamie gan gel with the exclusive, thank you. >> thank you. where's the beef? that takes back to the '80s. this is more serious. a special master who was appointed to deal with the documents from mar-a-lago is asking where the beef is? asking for more information from both the doj and trump's

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>> why are we letting murderers out? why is the solution always tax and spends. trimmism on both sides makes things worse. we need balance, less extremism in washington. >> e. are rol lewis, and doug heye joins us. in all seriousness, we all see it -- make go hard on the extremism, but you try to bring it back to the center. in reality, where do we stand right now, what is your sent, especially with some of these hotly contested races getting national attention, how much substance are voters getting? >> they're getting substance, but not specific policy substance. aren't prices too high? aren't you worried about abortion? aren't you worried about crimes?

aren't you worried about extremism? they're paintic it in broad strokes. we're not talking about the five-point plan that they have. what each party is trying to do is motivate their followers to come out. they're not necessarily trying to persuade anybody at this point. all of the new women we saw that registered after the overturning of roe versus wade, now you have to get them to the polls. likewide, you're trying to tell people it's time for a change because prices are too high, just throw out the party in power, and that happens to be the democrats. all you have to do is remind people they paid too much at the pump today. a 20-point win for trump in 2020, in utah, not represented by anybody other than republicans in the senate for the last 50 years but independent evan mcmullin, at least giving the bandy mike lee

a run for his money. what is happening here, and is lee really in jeopardy of losing this seat? >> he's in jeopardy of losing it if he doesn't take it seriously. given trump's margin, you would think it's a slam dunk, but it's not. the trump margin should be enough for mike lee, but he has to bring this home. evan mcmullin said he wouldn't caucus with either party. which means he'll breaks free or he doesn't know hoe had -- how going to serve on a committee. >> you need to explain it to victor. >> the committee assignments, the allotment for floor time, how do you get it if you're not aligned with a party. >> i have this one for you,

adrian. all these women who we saw registered to vote, now the goal is to get them out. president biden came out, speaking about abortion rights, what his plan would be post-election. vittor asking kate bedingfield why now, and there wasn't really an answer except it's massively important. if the polling shows the most important issues are the economy and inflation, what is your negligence of what they need to do in terms of messaging? >> the president is talking about the economy, inflation, talking about the fact that democrats and democrats alone passed the inflation reduction act this year, which put a lot of money into pockets of american families. i think what kate bedingfield said was exactly right. he's passed a number of executive orders that's helped

strengthen the reproductive rights of women to the extent that they can, but again, what this also has the benefit of doing is what matters to swing voters, what matters to the keep suburban women who turned the tide in 2018 and who i think at the very least will mitigate some of the losses. not only is he making it very clear that he's the president that will do everything within his power to protect women's rights, but he also happens to be talking about the issues that matter. >> the debate last night in ohio, tim ryan highlighted that j.d. vance has talked about the great replacement theory, saying that potentially whites are being replaced by minorities and immigrants. here is the response from j.d. vance. >> here's exactly what happens when the media and people like tim ryan accuse me of engaging the great replacement theories.

>> you are -- >> i'll at the time you exactly what happens. my own children, my biracial children get attacked by scumbags online and in person, because you are so desperate for political power, you'll accuse me the father of three beautiful biracial babies of engaging in racism? we are sick of it. >> that's an impassioned response, but here is j.d. vance talking about the great replacement theory. >> democrat politicians who have decided they can't win reelection unless they bring in a large number of new voters to replace the voter already here. we have an invasion in this country because very powerful people get richer and more powerful because of it. >> i understand he defended he dividend -- >> we all heard what he said. this is someone who, perhaps because he's new to politics doesn't understand telling

people what they feel like hearing will lead to incons inconsistencies. he catered to those extremists. he wants them to come out and vote. it's the same dilemma that many, many republican candidates find themselves in. they've been using buzz words and not very clever or mysterious ones, and now they have to live with the consequences. >> errol, adrienne, doug, thank you. stay with us. new science shows it gets in betweween teeth to d destroy 5x more plaque above the gumline than floss. for a cleaner,r, healthier mout. listerine. feel the whoa!

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>> major implications especially for black women who tend to use these products frequently. >> victor, i can tell you this study is concerning when you look at numbers, what they did they found a twofold increased risk of uterine cancer when women reported using these hair straightening products. this was found among more than 30,000 women and here are the numbers, the researchers estimate that the risk of uterine cancer never have used the products is 1.6%. among women who did report frequent excuse that risk was 0.5%. frequent use means they used the products more than four times in the previous year. the overall risk appears to be low, 1% compared with 4% but that difference victor and erica

is what's really concerning and what's drawing attention, now we also know that hair straightening chemical products have been associated with breast cancer and ovarian cancer. this study is now being added to that list the reason why chemicals in these products have impacts on hormones, they're called hormone disrupters and by doing so, they can increase the risk of hormone-sensitive c cancers. we've seen an association with uterine fibroids. this is being looked at very closely. >> lot of people looking for more answers after hearing this this morning. thank you. economists warn america's high inflakes coupled with h-- there's a silver lining and

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we can't wait any longer. climate change is here. already threatening san francisco's wastewater treatment plant at ocean beach. risking overflow sewage to dump right into the ocean. there's a solid climate plan in place, but changes to the great highway required by prop i would cost san francisco taxpayers $80 million to draft a new climate plan and put the entire west side and ocean beach at risk of contamination. protect our beach, ocean and essential infrastructure. reject prop i before it's too late.

special master appointed in the mar-a-lago documents case is openly frustrated with the limited information he's received from the justice department and from donald trump's defense lawyers. >> the judge summarizing his annoyance referencing a

well-known xheshlg from the '80s. where's the beef? okay, so, what's the beef that the judge needs? >> victor and erica, so far it's a slow and potentially messy process for this judge to work through all of the documents that were seized at mar-a-lago in august, right now, judge raymond dearie has donald trump's team on one side to keep them personal and the justice department is pushing back on that the investigators want some of those documents for their criminal investigation but judge dearie as the court-appointed special master needs to figure out what happens with each document, either side is not telling him enough details, enough facts so that he can make decisions one example he gave today was a letter apparently written by a lawyer for trump he wanted to know if that letter was sent, supposedly an esz factor to determine. so in this case, his words were

i don't want to have no patience. both have deadline within a month. then judge dearie will come in and will have until mid-december to work through all of the disputes in that pile. back to you. >> thank you. top of the new hour now. i'm victor blackwell. >> i'm erica hill. three weeks to go until november's midterm elections, and right now candidates are making their final push for voters. nearly 1301,000 people cast their ballot yesterday alone. president biden is betting big that abortion rights will drive people to the