and thank you so much for joining us tonight. you can follow me on facebook, instagram, twitter and the tiktok on jake tapper. our coverage continues with the strong laura coats and the mighty alisyn camerota as ahead off on this thirsty thursday to do what i do best, sit at my kitchen table and drink. >> i feel like we have to step it up with the superlatives. >> i lifted his car one time and i'm strong. one time. >> i don't need a sue perlative. i'm just -- i don't need hype girls. i don't need hype girls. >> you are just you. >> you have no power here. good-bye. >> we're keeping the conversation going tonight. apparently i'm strong and you're mighty. i love that. i'm laura coats in washington, d.c.

>> i'm alisyn camerota in new york. one team here with me. >> and the other team, the right one, in washington, d.c. here with me. we will look at two key states that people have heard a lot about and one that we haven't been hearing enough about and frankly it is flying under the radar, but it is a very, very important race. i'm talking of course about north carolina. >> okay. so you'll handle that one. i will take georgia. we know former democratic presidential candidate andrew yang and natasha alfred. great to have you here. okay. so let's start in georgia with herschel walker and senator war not. only now, right now is senator warnock spotlighting herschel walker's problematic past and i guess record or whatever he has

said about abortion. so here is the new ad that senator warnock is now airing. >> herschel walker wants to ban abortion. >> i believe in life. there is not a national ban on abortion right now. that's a problem. >> but for himself? >> herschel walker paid for his girlfriend. he supported her claims with a $575 receipt. >> andrew, you have run for president. did senator warnock miss a window of opportunity when he could have been hitting him with this earlier? >> i think their campaign thought it was in the news so much that the ads wouldn't really breakthrough. now they're using the ads to push the message now that it is press for the press to uncover this story. it's a smart move. if you look at the polling abortion and women's reproductive rights is the democrats biggest advantage in georgia. >> i think he's trying to leave nothing on the table.

they're neck and neck. he had the biggest fund-raising period he had yet in his campaign. i think the warnock folks recalibrated and said, we need to wade into this. this race will be neck in neck which i can't believe i'm saying, but i still do expect governor kemp is outperforming stacey abrams and she has run more on abortion and these issues. warnock has been focussing on the economy and the inflation reduction act. so last minute he's wading into this. i think it is smart to leave nothing on the table. this is going to be a close race. >> do you think he missed an opportunity? i felt in the debate he didn't hit herschel walker as hard as he could have. he pivoted away to his own policy about abortion instead of saying, who knows what you did, but we know you have been an absentee father. we know you haven't been around for at least three of your children. >> yeah. to be completely real, a lot of

us were watching and saying, so more. he was taking the higher ground, michelle obama approach. this is a pastor. he's being respective. but by not being direct, it seemed like herschel walker was more genuine, more of an advocate in the way even though he hasn't said much about his policies or what he's going to do. i don't think the window is closed, but i think that that gap we saw at the debate had to initiate some sort of action after it. >> to your point, reverend warnock is more powerful being a positive messenger. when they put out ads he's not standing there lambasting someone six feet away. i think georgia will run off in a run off a couple months from now because you need 50% or more to win outright. there is a third candidate pulling around 40%. georgia might be the focus of the political world for a number of weeks after. >> and walker has the benefit of

probably boosting him for people that vote down ballot. that's helping him also at this point. >> president biden went to pennsylvania today and traveled around pittsburgh, basically. best sandwiches ever. with the lieutenant governor. so i think we have some video of that. but they weren't like on the -- at a campaign rally together, andrew. what do you call this? quiet campaigning? >> it is a meet and greet. it is a restaurant stop. it's a man of the people casual sit down. it is a chance to eat a delicious sandwich with french fries wedged into the sandwich itself. but i think this is a win for both candidates. the fact is there are a number of democrats who have not been willing to appear with the president in a rally or otherwise. that's going to be one of the closest races. it's closer now than it was a number of days ago between fett e

fetterman and dr. oz. >> his policies are still popular. this idea of infrom structure. he's elevating something that affects you whether you are in a red state or blue state. still a positive stance from biden. fetterman is not taking it all the way like having that girlfriend or boyfriend you quickly introduce to the parents but you are not inviting them over for dinner. >> it's pennsylvania. there is a reason he's not getting called down to these other competitive races and instead pete buttigieg and the first lady are getting called in. >> he took up bridge today and said, yes, i am being called lots of places. 16 to 18 calls just today. so he was trying to clarify the record on that, joe, how in demand he is. thank you very much. laura, tell us about the state that you are covering. >> well, first of all, i just love the at of him taking

umbridge to that point. here in d.c. we have scott jennings, and david. we have been chomping at the bit here. i want to start with north carolina because speaking of the attention it's all gone to georgia and pennsylvania and obviously other places. but north carolina presents an opportunity as well. you and i were talking earlier and said, that's done. put a fork in it. why do you think so? they're neck in neck. you have a former supreme court justice. you have a congressman, but they're in a dead heat. not a lot of attention or money pouring in. >> well, the last couple of powells have the republican pulling ahead. republicans have felt pretty good about this race because the national winds appear to be blowing in the republican's directions. >> the new standard. >> in a state with a generic environment favors the republican and you happen to

present yourself as a generic republican, i think that's just fine. i think they're doing that to save the senate. it will be a bit of a stretch. >> early voting started today. why not look at that? is there too much attention going on the other stage. do you agree? >> i think this is absolutely an opportunity for democrats. they're trying to expand their map. yes, they are trying to protect a number of seats. but at the same time, they're looking for opportunities to ensure that they can expand that map. what i will say about share beasley, she's a strong candidate. the money that is pouring into this race. you might have more money pouring into pennsylvania and georgia and nevada and other places where you do have republicans that are a little, you know, they're problematic. i can't find a pc way to put it. but she is raising money. and she is widening the fund-raising gap, which is important in the final weeks because she can spend that money on television.

she can spend that money to turn out voters. with all of these races, all of these races will be close and it will be a turn-out game. that's critical for her in order to remain at the top there. >> that's a surprise as somebody who could be the first black woman senator out of north carolina you are not hearing more. and the qualifications. you want to say something. >> no, exactly. that's the thing. you are not hearing more. north carolina is my home state. i'm watching this race with interest. i think beasley has run a fine race but not a race that compelled voters to come out. that's why i think ted is a little ahead. democrats have not run a senate race in north carolina since 2008 when barack obama was on the ballot for president. i think the challenge north carolina for democrats is to really focus people's attention on this. she's been elected as a judge, a race that flies under the radar,

a senate race. >> you know, i want to go back to georgia for a second because i know the other panel was talking about georgia and they played the ad from senator raphael warnock, but there was a different ad playing today and it was herschel walker with somebody georgia knows quite well. he is a legendary coach. here it is. >> he's not a, quote, politician. there is a need in this country. there is need in this state for somebody like her sschel walker. knowing him, the character that he has, he will make a great united states senator. >> so, scott, bring this home as to why you thought this was such an interesting message because warnock having a negative ad and walker with this one. >> it tells you how each strategist views the state of their campaigns.

herschel walker had $50 plus million of negative ads run against him largely on the issue of character. rolling out vince duly to repel that struck me as a smart idea. the fact that warnock went negative on abortion after demuring on this topic for a few weeks tells me they're nervous. also -- >> he went negative on the scandal, right? >> i know. but for the last several days, weeks this has been rolling, he hasn't wanted to touch. in all the national polling that's come out, abortion falling down the list of priorities for voters. things going up, inflation, economy. the fact that he's closing on abortion at a time when it's fading i think is telling. >> think about that and the idea of what's coming up. i wonder if you are thinking the same thoughts that scott and i articulated earlier about the idea of what the ads and the timing of it is telling you about how the campaigns see

their chances. >> definitely yes. as the panel here said it was time for senator warnock to put out an ad. but what andrew yang just told me is that you and i are completely missing the story in terms of where we should be focused. he thinks he would be focused on utah between lee and mcmullen. >> you know, that's a fascinating one. and we have covered it, andrew. have you been listening to our show every single day? but that's okay. you know, the reason it's a fascinating race, as you pointed out is because it is a state that they have a republican candidate and an independent and the democrats opted not to actually have a democratic candidate because it may not have had a chance to win. but as we talked about, i don't think if you are trying to retain control of the senate that you can let anything go for granted. that's the problem of thinking, where's the phrase, counting your chickens before they hatch.

i went farm on you. >> yes. but i mean, look, we're covering all these things because they're all interesting in their own way. coming up, we have this washington post analysis that finds nearly 300 election deniers are on the ballot in the mid-terms. up we have more with our battleground voter panel and their thoughts on the deniers. our pulse of the people is next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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time now for part two of our pulse of the people. we assembled a group of republicans and democrats from battleground states to see how they feel of the state of democracy before the midterms and what they think of so many election deniers running in their home states. all of you are in states that have election deniers on the ballot. in arizona, amy, in your case, they're up and down the ballot. >> it is a real issue because it is not just rhetoric. the republican leadership in our state, you know, entertained a year-long audit with absolutely zero evidence and the state attorney general who is a republican came forth a few days ago and said there was no evidence provided to justify

that entire awe it on this whole notion of election fraud in arizona. still arizona put forth a group of fake state electors who interfered with the legal transfer of power and accounting of electoral votes on january 6th. it is not just talk. our republican leadership took concrete measures to interfere with the electoral college count. that is a problem not only for fair and free elections in arizona but across the country. >> we need to come agent tond understand that people are being elected. some people are not going to be elected. we move on. we focus on the issues of the country and the issues at hand for our schools, our family and our economy. >> show of hands, how many of you are concerned about the election deniers on the ballot? okay. so three of you. >> it is really reckless to

ignore the fact and spread rhetoric. it's an abuse of power when you know that you have a large following of people who will, you know, take your cues and advance something that you know is based in an alternate state of reality. >> we're in trouble. whether we are talking about kerry lake, secretary of state and governor candidates, we have people who not only said they would not have certified president biden's election year, they have said this past weekend that she would certify the election if she won. and she refused to say if she didn't win she would respect the voice of the voters. >> lydia, why are you not concerned? >> democrats haven't accepted and election since 1988. how am i supposed to look at the news in 2016 and be told that this election was a fraud, was hijacked, was russian collusion,

was corrupt and four years later i am supposed to accept the 2020 election was safe and fair? and it's ludicrous. >> i hear what you are saying. there is often questions about what went into voting. but not to this level. when it was gore versus bush at some point the adjudication was done. the country accepted that it was george bush. >> i mean, the best person that put this perfectly said you could run the best campaign. you can become the nominee and you can still have the election stolen and that was said by hillary clinton in 2019. it makes me think that you can an appointed question election, right? >> for me, pennsylvania was at january 6th, major election denier. and as a young republican, i don't want to be in a republican party that is run by people who deny the election. there is no evidence of fraud. there was no evidence that the

election did not have integrity. >> now i think we can all agree we want our elections to be free, fair and accurate. we want to trust the election. how can we do that when you are telling me in 2016 that trump is an illegitimate president and suddenly the same processes used in 2020 are amplified. mail-in ballots, future verifications were turned one. arizona has had mail-in ballots for quite some time. and republicans maintained control this our states, you know, for decades. there has never been an issue with the integrity of mail-in voting until they lost the presidential election in this state. there were 86 judges across the country. some trump appointed. do you still think that there was fraud in the 2020 election? >> in anything that involves humans, there will be fraud. and any election, it will show

that it's really hard to catch fraud. i really truly believe there was a lot of fraud. >> i don't understand how a large portion of the country has lost the ability to just look at information and process data and understand. i think at the end of the day it is important that we stop using, you know, tiktok and facebook as our personal research tools to figure out what happened. >> i was volunteering with the gop here in nevada and i saw a lot of fraud. there was a lot of provisional ballots which means they were cast even though it shows there was some type of issue with the ballot. we found so many people that already passed away but the grandson voted for them. >> how many people did you find that their grandsons were voted for them that passed away. >> that was one example. there was a couple other examples of family members that did vote for elderly or deceased family. i'm not aware of those numbers, but there was 80,000 provisional ballots take ton the nevada secretary of state. >> i just wanted to share that

mail-in ballots have himself torically have had a lot of integrity. there is no fraud. there is no documented fraud. there was no documented fraud in 2020. and as you said, many trump appointed lawmakers saw all the evidence, all the evidence and found no evidence that this election was fraudulent. and i think for the republican party to move forward, this is an undeniable that fact that we all need to accept. our party looks weak. our party looks stupid. our party looks like we can't function if we can't accept this election. we need to accept candidates unlike trump who are going to be more inclusive. able to accept facts. >> i have faith in our system and our democracy that that will continue. but i am also hopeful as we get new leaders in new positions that we will put new policies, new laws in place that will prevent this from reoccurring in

the future. >> i want to see republican leaders that realize that this is a turning point and it should be a turning point for us to have better candidates and not let extremist divisive rhetoric like that of trump become the face of our party again and it should be a moment we respect on and we know it is a time for change in the party. >> so interesting, really, to think about how much they're thinking broadly about democracy. i know there is a thought it is not so tangible. it seems isoteric. >> not only that. chloe in the middle there in the bottom row. she's a college student. she gives me hope for the next generation. thoughtful, critical thinking, ana analytic. has a vision for what she wants her party, republican, to look like in the future. and lydia, her perspective did

sort of open my eyes to how basically what she's saying is how can democrats have had all these doubts and all these problems with the 2016 election and then have not a single problem with the 2020 election? i thought that was really interesting and eye opening. >> you know, i wonder if that really is true. that's an interesting point she made. but i do wonder if that's an epiphany others are having. i wonder if it's a sophisticated type. i don't know the answer, but i think it was thought provoking as is the college student. remember, she was the one in our discussion yesterday she was going to do this -- the ticket splitting, right? she could not vote for someone in her own party because of the views on abortion. i wonder similarly if lydia will have those views as it relates to those that did not have anything to say about 2016 and

something to say about 2020. it is fascinating. it really is. >> yeah, thanks. i'm glad we did get so much out of it. yeah. it helps me. i carry with me for many weeks after i do these the thoughts of our panelists, and i can, you know, kind of conjure in mind them as we have all our political talks. >> you know who else is? every candidate. voters on both sides of the aisle also are clearly concerned about election deniers that are on the ballot. but really the question to pose is what happens if they actually win? we're going to talk about it next.

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so we just watched alison take the poll of the people expressing concerns about election deniers who were running for office and allegations of voter fraud. back with me now my panel. it is interesting because there was that one comment i think lydia made suggesting, look, the reason she is skeptical about non-election deniers now is because those same people no one had a problem with impeachment and the election interference with russia, but suddenly that's all gone away. do you think that played at all? >> so i think there is a qualitative difference. i understand the point. it is a fair point to raise. but in 2000 al gore conceded the election. in 2016 secretary clinton conceded the election. yes, democrat and democratic

supporters raised a lot of complaints. but we're now in a situation where after 2020 former president trump hasn't conceded, has pressed an agenda of fighting these results and will never concede. >> i just want to point out i was on the 2016 election in hillary clinton's headquarters and working for her. we were all devastatedevastated. we did not see it coming. hillary clinton herself was not telling staffers, oh, let's challenge this until the end. staffers inside the campaign weren't saying things that you hear trump officials saying like, oh, wait a minute there was all sorts of voter fraud. those things weren't happening. what we before talking about is how do we wrap this up and make sure there is a peaceful transition and move forward. it is different what happened in the 2020 race and to your point what happened with al gore, hillary clinton and what has happened for decades is people have conceded. >> we do know that republicans were critical of people like congressman jamie raskin at one

point and others early on because they take issue with the certification process in congress. and, again, they ultimately conceded the point. is that different? >> well, the candidates conceded. i grant your point. but the party at large never did. what percentage of democrats today do you think donald trump won fair and square in 2016? beyond that, even though hillary clinton conceded, democrats still immediately and there was an article about the plotting of his impeachment. so a republican would say, yes, she conceded. but the party never did. and that led to the russia investigation, the impeachments and everything they did. that's how an average republican voter would argue the point. >> i would venture to say it is less than the 60% to 70% of republicans that still say they don't believe that joe biden won. >> i also lived through the bush years. i know democrats did not believe bush won fair and square. i know after 2004 you had people

on the floor of the congress voting not to certify, which is exactly what republicans did after the 2020 election and why we have to update the electoral count act which i hope they do this year. so the democrats have had some experience with not, you know, not accepting fully the results of the elections. >> also i will bring you in here because one thing that is different because with all the confessions and analogies being drawn, it wasn't january 6th and we don't have judges who have a finger on the nose. and also, on the point thinking i wonder what your thoughts are because you didn't have judges who were saying and calling out people like the former president who said, look, you knew at the time that there was no real credible allegations of widespread fraud. you wanted to delay the process. that is the difference in my mind. what did lydia think about that? >> well, lydia was thinking to her own philosophy which is you can't raise those questions in 2016 and have no questions for

2020. she wasn't getting into the nuance that you are. however, this has been adjudicated six ways to sunday. the 2020 race has been. to your other point, yes, there were people who thought that maybe the george w. bush win or the donald trump win, maybe they didn't win fair and square. there were certainly democrats that felt that. but they didn't take up arms and raid the capitol looking to kill our elected officials. so i would say that it is just exponentially different from the doubts of other years. >> and yet, of course, that's why it is important to go into the nuance here with the panel because we're talking about these questions and talking about it. but that's how they're feeling about the issue. there is a big question that has not been settled and i want to get to it. there is a lot of talk about the trajectory of democrats not being able to retain the

majority in the house or the senate. if he were to win, he is an independent who said he is not going to caucus with the democrats or caucus with the republicans. and we're talking about the slim margins, the slim democratic majority. that would really throw quite a wrench in everything, right? >> yeah. if he doesn't tell voter who is he's going to caucus with or if he chooses not to organize. in the past he portrayed himself as a conservative on some issues. his campaign is being funded by democrats. >> he won't caucus with them, guarantee who he would know. >> if you were running in utah, you would say that, too. i don't know what he's going to do. i think he will win. the correct strategy for senator lee is to portray mcmullen as the democratic candidate. >> i don't know who is going to win that race. i will say this for evan mcmullen.

he is a republican even if now he's an independent. one, he ran as a republican in 2016 against president trump. senator lee acknowledges that he voted for mcmullen, even though they're running against each other in 2016 as a protest vote. the other thing is that mcmullen is representing this sort of never trump wing of the party. i don't think you can cast him as a democrat. even though you are right, democrats are backing him now. >> well, we will see in 2012 with senator angus king. >> do you all claim mcmullen? you are bumping him. >> we are not funding him. i will say he's coming to washington, d.c. as an independent person, he will be popular on both sides of the aisle as he tries to get stuff done. >> positive with joe manchin.

he wants to be the first. >> you're right about that. >> i guess andrew yang was right. that is a fascinating race. so many different permutations. and of course we will continue to cover it. okay. now to this. americans are struggling with rising costs as you know from gas pump to the grocery store. and now it is even getting more expensive at the happiest place on earth. we'll explain. o! (vo) you can be well-groomed. or even well-spopoken. (man) ooooooo. (vo) but there's just something about being well-a-adventured. (man) wahoooooo! (vo) adventure on a deeper level. discover more in the subaru forester wilderness. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. subaru is the national park foundation's largest corporate donor.

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okay. we have some travel headlines for you now that could affect your holiday plans. first, visiting the most magical place on earth just got more expensive. disney hiking its price this month, outpacing the annual inflation rate of 8.2%. the cost of a single day ticket to one person for disneyland was $164 a couple weeks ago.

now it is 179. what if you want to park your car and use their genie plus which is like the fast track service? the new price hike for a family of hour would be $1,086 if a single day. that's during the park's busy season, an increase of 10%. it doesn't include buying food or souvenirs. how many of you have gone to disneyland or disney world? >> not until later and life. they dad scrapped and saved so we could go, so this story is relatable for middle class families who are like how is this the person dream anymore. >> absolutely. a woman got there and because the price had got up she had to actually not go for as many days. she had to go home because she hadn't saved for the price hike. >> there was a dad wearing a t-shirt saying most expensive

place on earth and that was before the price hike. >> most expensive place on the earth, was it? >> my kids had a blast. we're laughing a little bit. but the fact is right now a lot of companies, not just disney are raising prices at this 10% level. what they're finding is that customers are paying it, which means there is no disincentive for theme to keep doing the same thing. the fact is inflation is nasty, persistent. it is hitting americans and just about every walk of life at this point. it's one reason why i think the climate for dems in this midterm has gone negative the way it has. >> yes. but it is funny. it is paradoxical because people are still spending. in fact, that was in this article about disneyland. people aren't canceling their trips for the holidays so they're not seeing a dent yet in interest. >> that's true. we all here at the table went out many times as a head. but it is pricing some people out of it. the barrier to entry now is much

higher than it used to be. for things like this, will luxury trip, there will always be a demand there. to andrew's point, looking to inflation right now, we're heading into the winter season, the average family will spend $900 more to heat their homes. that is the most important factor for people to vote. democrats control the house, the senate and the white house. >> speaking of luxury, luxury bus, is that an oxymoron? there is a new service that is trying to get people, instead of having to fly because, you know, that comes with all sorts of headaches as we know and there could be cancellations, et cetera, et cetera and the price. there is now a bus service. and you can -- it is a luxury bus. you have a full sleeper. >> nap away. >> it's called -- >> the seats recline. >> turn on that podcast. the airline prices have also outpaced inflation, right? so it is expensive.

some people are just swallowing it. but, yeah, get on the bus. open up a book. listen to audible. >> it's 11 hours. let me just tell you. you better have one long podcast. it is 11 years. what they're doing is from washington, d.c. to nashville. 11 hours. you have a full bed that you can lay down on and they say you can sleep for eight hours. >> that's better than the bus i took in college. the megabus. no shade to megabus. >> good branding. the branding around sleeping on it. i look for an opportunity to nap at any time. that's the only appealing part of it. >> i see everything as would my wife go for it? my wife would totally go for it. >> she would? that's your next family trip you will be taking. >> this reminds me of when lyft announced they are adding another thing in addition to lyft pool where it is basically meet at the corner and we will

pick up ten people. you are inventing the bus. this isn't new. hey, just for the times. >> last story is american airlines announcing they're getting rid of their first class service on international flights. i don't think i know the difference. what is the difference? what's been the difference between first class and business class? you get an extra sunday? in which case i may not be in favor of this. >> you probably have to stretch out more. it is more of a bed experience, like the bus. >> i went business international. i always wondered those seats ahead of me, what are they getting up there. >> it is not worth it. >> they decided people don't want to pay anymore for first class, but they do want to pay for business class because you want the free booze. it is a sign of the times. very interesting that first class is going away. >> if it is the same seat, not worth it. if it was a different seat physically larger. >> if you can sleep and drink, which you can do in business

class, that covers the essentials of international travel. >> the pros don't drink on the international travel. they go right to sleep and they're fresh for the morning. i'm like, tell me more about your wine selection. oh, boy. guys, thank you very much. laura, thoughts? >> oh, my god. i have flown to china in the economy election because i'm 5'3" and i could sleep anywhere. i will be satisfied when they learn to i guess, you know, lower the plane and board it from the back to the front as opposed to the crazy pick and choose. i'm over it. i'm over the whole travel and i would be over at disney at more than a thousand dollars a day. are you kidding me? kids don't even remember half the time. >> i have a napaway bus just for you. >> my husband and i were on that bus new york to d.c. i loved it. i had a hand-held dvd player.

>> that's romantic. >> no. >> but it turned out okay. >> yes, it did. >> there you go. now the question is are the price hikes on trips canceling your plans out there? anything else you want to say within reason, tweet us. use that hashtag. cnn sound off. >> tech: at safelite, we take care of vehicles with the latest technology. we can replace your windshield ...and recalibrate your safety system.

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if they're not nervous, then i'm not going to be nervous. financially, i'm the flight attendant in that situation. the relief that comes over people once they know they've got a guide to help them through, i definitely feel privileged to be in that position. ♪ >> for five weeks, people in iran, many of them women are taking to the streets and protest. this after the death of 22 year old mahsa amini in the custody of iran's morality police.

she was arrested for allegedly wearing her hijab improperly. the anger has only grown since then. here you can see women staging a silent protest, eating in a restaurant without her hijab. >> all of these, laura, are acts of bravery. right in front of the world. there are these demonstrations, as you can see, they are spilling into the streets with iran's notoriously ruthless security forces. iran state news outlets has more than 1000 people have been arrested, and amnesty international says between september 20th and september 30th, at least 23 children were killed by iranian security forces because of all of this. cnn has been unable to independently verify that death toll, but the bravery of people knowing that they are risking their lives to make this point, it has been remarkable for the world to watch. >> it is. i really hope that here in the states, we are talking about

the agency, and autonomy of a woman's body, and we are talking about it in a nuanced way. and we have seen protests, and people vehemently opposed to any notion that someone would control the right to a woman. then you think about relatively speaking, comparative places like iran, and what they are going through, this is teenage girls, young women in particular, alison, who are leading the charge, who want a different life and better future. and it is just the idea of a ten-day period, that many children alone, it is unbelievable. >> and then there is of course the rock climber who has gotten so much attention. she did not wear the hijab when she was competing in south korea. she is now back home in iran. she has had to say that it was an accident. she was unexpectedly called to compete, didn't realize that she was supposed to be wearing a hijab, who knows if that is true. but again, all of these public declarations, public demonstrations of these protests, and often with deadly

consequences. >> it is unbelievable. and as you see, there was a conversation that they were reaching out to different doctors around the world on social media, people were getting seriously injured, and they do not want to go to the hospitals there because they might not actually be arrested or charged in some way. and need a similar fate. the reaching out of all of these networks, and trying to get virtual treatment on these extraordinary injuries is really, i believe that we will continue to follow the story and the world continues to lead in. >> we will. now to another really important international story, britain's prime minister resigning after just six chaotic weeks amid open revolt within her own party! it begs the question, what should political parties do in this country if the leaders are doing something they do not want them to do or are wildly unpopular? we have dueling panels coming up to weigh in.

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