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and welcome to your "new day." i'm boris sanchez. >> good morning, boris. i'm amara walker. we have new details on the violent attack of nancy pelosi's husband. we have new information and indications about the suspect's motive. and it is the final sprint of the midterm elections with both parties bringing out their closers. their messages and last-minute concerns in some of the key races. >> plus, the urgent message from the cdc about this year's flu vi virus, and why they're urging

everyone to get vaccinated now. and pediatric hospitals pushed to the brink by a surge of rsv patients. your "new day" starts right now. ♪ good morning, everyone, and welcome to your "new day." it's saturday, october 29th. always great to be with you, boris. i still don't know what to do with a 50% chance of rain forecast two days from now. give me 40% or 60%. what do i do with that? >> i'm surprised they're not going to take an umbrella with you. i think you're going to be drenched. >> i'm going to hang out on the porch with my neighbors and be sad. >> alcohol always helps with sadness, at least occasionally for me. we begin this morning to get serious with new details

emerging about the violent attack on house speaker nancy pelosi's husband. >> yeah. sources say the assailant tried to tie up 82-year-old paul pelosi after breaking into the couple's san francisco home and attacking pelosi with a hammer. he underwent surgery to repair a skull fracture and other injuries, although, doctors say he is expecting to make a full recovery, and police say this was a targeted attack. >> this was not a random act. this was intentional. and it's wrong. our elected officials are here to do the business of their cities, their counties, their states, and this nation. their families don't sign up for this, to be harmed, and it is wr wrong, and everybody should be

disgusted. >> the san francisco district attorney says that when police arrived, the suspect used the hammer against paul pelosi in a manner that appeared he was intending to kill him. president biden called the attack despicable. >> enough is enough is enough. every person of good conscience needs to clearly and unambiguously stand up against the violence of our policies, regardless of what your politics are. >> we get more on the attack on paul pelosi from cnn's natasha chen. >> reporter: san francisco police chief bill scott became emotional during a press conference friday evening saying this attack was intentional and wrong, adding that family members of our elected leaders did not sign up for this and we should all be disgusted. speaker pelosi arrived at zuckerberg general hospital here by midafternoon on friday. doctors here said her husband paul pelosi underwent successful

surgery to repair a skull fracture and serious injuries to his arms and hands. he is expected to make a full recovery. the suspect is also still being treated at the hospital for minor injuries. police have been able to speak with him, 42-year-old david wayne depape. he's expected to be booked on suspension of attempted murder, activity-the degree murder, and assault with a deadly weapon among other charges. the police say he broke in through the pelosi residence through the back door in the early morning hours on friday morning. speaker pelosi was in d. krchl at the time. the da said it's thanks to mr. pelosi calling 911 and talking to "the dispatch"er in code, and the instinct of that dispatcher to realize something was wrong and making that police call a priority. chief scott said that instinct was life-saving. he said someone opened the door when police knocked and police saw mr. pelosi and the suspect through the doorway, both

holding onto the same hammer. police gave commands for both men to drop the hammer and the police chief said the suspect pulled the hammer away and violently attacked mr. pelosi with at least one strike. a facebook page that depape family members said was husband was taken down on friday but showed conspiracy theory memes and information on the january 6th attack. he was out of touch with reality. he may be assigned a public defender once the arraignment is scheduled. they expect to file charges on monday with an arraignment on tuesday. back to you. >> thank you, natasha chen, for that. turning now to the midterm elections, more than 17.5 million americans have cast their ballots via early voting, but with just a week to go,

candidates are bringing out some big name surrogates trying to gather support in their final push for votes. both president biden and former president barack obama are on the campaign trail for democrats this key states. >> over the next week former president trump is holding rallies for republican candidates across four states. georgia's senate race between democrat raphael warnock and hershel walker has some in the democratic leadership concerned. here's senate majority leader chuck schumer caught on a hot m mic. >> it looks like -- pennsylvania -- we'll see -- president

president. [ indiscernible ] >> democrats are trying to hold on to their slim hold in congress. kevin joins us live. hi, there, kevin. how is the campaign going? >> reporter: good morning, amara. the president and vice president are trying to close in as democrats are looking at the closing prospects. there's warning about what would happen if republicans were to take the majority in congress. of course, the president has focused on official event this campaign season, really trying to highlight his accomplishments, but there is this persistent frustration among biden's team that that isn't breaking through to voters, and so in this final stretch in addition to arguing for his own accomplishments, he should be arguing about what the republican alternative would mean. yesterday in philadelphia he said this was not a referendum

but a choice between two distinct visions of america. listen to how the vice president framed this last night. >> contraception is on the line, marriage equality is on the line. with republican party leaders in charge, health care is on the line. social security would be on the line. med carry icare would be on the. good jobs and fair wages for working families on the line. >> now, nowhere is this message more res informant than in pennsylvania. this was the president's 19th visit to the state. he, of course was born in pennsylvania, and last night he pulled up a pant leg and showed a phillies sock. of course, they're in the world series. the president is not on the campaign trail this weekend. his wife, dr. jill biden, will be in new hampshire. vice president kamala harris will be in maryland. the president plans to cast his

early vote today. it opened in delaware just yesterday. he'll be accompanied by his granddaughter natalie. she turned 18 this year. this will be her first time voting. >> and hopefully we'll have pool cameras when the president goes to cast his ballot. and late campaign twists could have an impact on three consequential races that determine whether the democrats remain in control of the chamber. for more on this is cnn political analyst ryan lizza. he ee also the chief political correspondent. good morning. i haven't seen you for some time. i want to ask you about pennsylvania. i've heard it pegged often by a lot of political analysts as the most important race in the country for several reasons, including the fact that it will shake up to be probably the biggest battle ground state in

2024. do you agree with that and why? >> yeah, look, pennsylvania for the senate is the sort of -- the majority maker here. the winner of pennsylvania is likely to take control of the united states senate, and a lot of these senate races that are the key toss-ups right now happen to also be presidential swing states, and few as important as pennsylvania. if joe biden or whoever the democrats nominate in 2024 can't win pennsylvania, they likely don't have a path to the presidency. that's at least the way it was in 2020. and the reason the senate -- the senate and -- for the senate and for presidential racesing voters are more and more voting the same way. you very rarely see these days senators or voters vote

differently for their statewide senate candidates than they do for the presidential races. not that long ago it was pretty common to split those. now we're approaching a country where where all ooh states elect them up and down the ballot, with some important exceptions. >> if you don't mind f i could jump in there, i want to ask you about that debate in pennsylvania, right? it was obviously very uncomfortable and painful to watch fetterman on the debate stage. yes, he's recovering from a stroke, but i mean do you think his shaky performance is going to cost democrats knowing that the senate -- i mean there are a lot of elderly -- i would say almost half are in their 70s, senators, and a lot are ailing as well is. that what it's going to come down to, do you think, in pennsylvania? >> that is the point. there is this tradition in the senate of health issues cropping

up with senators late in their career and senate offices not being very transparent about that. that's a little different than this happening in the middle of an election, of course, and that debate happened just as oz was creeping up on fetterman in the polls. so it came at a bad time. look. these debates are -- voters have come to -- we voters have come to expect it to be one of the criteria senators should be good at, debates. we see these debates as such an important ritual in a campaign. so some voters might not understand that his troubles in that debate had nothing to do with his cognitive abilities. that's a complicated thing to get across to voters. but i think they've done a decent job explaining that, and we're in a very polar advised

environment where not a lot changes. i think at the end of the day, it has minimal impact. >> to the race in georgia, ryan, we heard chuck schumer on a hot mic saying the race is going downhill for the democrats, and i think that's warnock over walker. what do you think that race is going to come down to? do you think people are going to vote along party lines as long as they get a majority in the senate? >> this is a great example of what we were just talking about, when dramatic events don't change races or have more impact than we'd think they might. georgia is processing the fact that all of this information is kmg out about alleged abortions

hershel walker paid for despite he's swearing he's pro-life. a lot of republicans are processing that as, you know, democratic hits on this guy, and it's reinforcing his base rather than turning republicans away. who would have thought that would coincide with chuck schumer saying, hey, the race is slipping away from us, right? we're a polarized environment and it takes a lot to shape voters on one side or the other off their preferred party right now. >> ryan, it was great to see you. thanks so much for the conversation. hope to see you soon. thanks so much. >> good to see you. so the cdc is urging everyone to get their flu vaccine right now. why they say this flu vaccine has been especially batd, the worst start in more than a decade. plus, rising cases of rsv. frightening parents and overwhelming some pediatric

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flu season has arrived, and it hasn't been this bad this early in 13 years. >> health officials are urging people to get a flu vaccine now, as in like right now, this weekend. the centers for disease control this weekend says the flu season arrived several weeks earlier than anticipated this year. the cdc shows the highest flu spread is in the south including gulf coast areas like houston and new orleans. health officials say flu hospitalizations are higher than usual for this time of year, and they're urging everyone to get their vaccine by halloween. and it's not just the flu that health officials are concerned about. there's also the surge in respiratory illnesses like rsv. >> and what's really frightening is it's hitting children the

hardest. cnn's adrienne broaddus has more. >> reporter: good morning, amara and boris. patients who show up in the e.r. will have to pack some patience. a visit to this emergency department might leave you waiting hours. >> a few hours unfortunately. we do our best to shorten that, but with the overall surge of patients we're seeing at this time, it's very difficult to see people seen immediately when they get to the emergency department. >> reporter: dr. kim quail is the director of st. louis children's hospital emergency department. she said the number of children treated here is concerning. >> if you compare volumes to

last year, we're seeing about a 300% increase in rsv cases. just a very striking people, and we don't know if we've peaked yet. >> reporter: respiratory instishial virus or rsv is the most serious in infants, young children, elderly people, and those with weakened immune systems. that cough led this california mother to seek treatment for her2-month-old daughter. >> we noticed that she was coughing a lot an had a really runny nose. we took her in to the doctor and had her tested and, sure enough, she had rsv. >> reporter: cases have more than doubled in the past month and are more than five times higher than last year according to the cdc. >> we're at capacity on many days, and it's one patient in, one patient out. >> reporter: across the country, pediatric hospitals are filling

up. 14 states plus dc, more than 80% full. four of those states more than 90% full. rhode island, texas, kentucky, and minnesota. >> look back at pictures, you could see it in her eyes that they were just puffy. i was in panic mode. it was just -- it was terrifying. we didn't even think to like go to a hospital that was in network. it was like let's just get to the closest hospital. >> reporter: on top of comforting parents, dr. quayle said she's dealing with staffing shortages accelerated by the pandemic. >> we're bringing in our nurse managers who exclusively are doing administrative tasks, they're now at the bedside taking care of patients. >> this doctor focuses on health care safety and says this should be a warning. >> we all should be alarmed because when nurse/patient ratio

increases meaning nurses have to take care of more patients, patient safety is at risk. >> reporter: a problem that gives quayle pause. >> i think everyone is a little bit nervous. >> reporter: part of the fear is the unknown. dr. quayle has no idea what the influenza season will bring. she also believes the pandemic played a role in the surge they're seeing now. boris and amara? >> all right, adrienne, thank you for that. as the ukrainian counteroffensive continues to progress in luhanskful, the russians are digging their heels in kherson. worries continue about the electrical grid heading into winter.

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officials say the counteroffensive in luhansk is progressing. ukraine controlling a key highway, bombarding the russian supply route, leaving it unusable. meantime russia is responding to the counteroffensive, a top official threatening to hold their power supply hostage saying they would release it only if ukraine recognizes russia's an ex-station. general, good morning and thanks for being with us. the creme rinne threatening to take kyiv's power supply hostage. how seriously would you take the effect? >> it certainly would have an effect on ukraine, boris. good morning to you. what we're talking about is a really tough winter coming up. having been in ukraine in the

winter, it is cold. you're talking about counting on electricity, heat, any kind of power supplies that would not only contribute to the support of the civilian population but also the military. it's certainly an approach the russians have used from the very beginning, taking away the infrastructure, but it's going to be particularly important during this period of the year. >> what can ukraine and its allies in the west realistically do to either prevent that or try to circumvent some of the effects it causes. >> they've been doing quite a bit, providing air defense capabilities, destroy incoming rockets russia has been using and drones i ts they've receivem iran. unfortunately the russians have fired so many missiles, rockets,

drones at all different types of targets in a very large area of ukraine, there's no pinpointed target, so ukraine has to defend everywhere, and that's virtually impossible. even though they've been very successful in knocking down the majority -- the vast majority of incoming rounds, they haven't been able to knock down all of them, and those are the ones that unfortunately affect the power stations. >> while the counteroffensive is making progress in some parts of eastern ukraine, they've hit snags in other parts with the new russian conscripts and just muddy conditions. as you noted, we're starting to get into winter, closer to winter, and the field, the landscape is difficult for movement. what do you make of the new developments in that part of ukraine in. >> it's interesting, boris. i was just having a conversation with ta colleague about that. those who draw big circles and arrows on minneapolis forget the arrows sometimes have to go through swamps and lands that

are bogged down and places where there's no roads and forests, so it's a whole lot easier to draw those arrows than it is to maneuver in those locations, but ukraine has done a very good job. yes, russia is basically stacking their defenses with new mobilized recruits, but, again, those recruits are absolutely untrained, terrible, and joining units with low morale. so what we're seeing really is russia feeding more meat to a meat grinder, and ukraine will have increased challenging with countering those kinds of larger units because after all quantity has a quality all of its own, but i think because of the capability of ukraine's army, they will eventually wind those down. one of those areas is the area of kherson. estimates there are close to 40,000 russian troops on the western bank of the river that

have no means of escape. that's an area i've been washing very closely. when you don't have the ant to resupply soldiers to escape or withdraw, it's difficult for ukraine to capture a great many of those soldiers and take them completely out of action. >> feeding meat to a meat grinder, wow, that's tough. notably there have been indications from both republicans and democrats in congress there are doubts about maintaining the level of support with ukraine that we've seen thus far. are you concerned with what support for ukraine might look like after the midterm elections going into a new congress next year? >> yeah, i am, boris. i'm concerned about the narrative some are presenting. what you're talking about is a nation fighting for its sovereignty and independence. the west has supported ukraine very well some of far they're increeing -- the president has

given another package to ukraine in the last few days. what we're talking about is the potential for united states and nato, truthfully, to be effective by inflation air prices based on what's been happening in ukraine. but also kind of an overwhelming information flow that we see sometimes and the public gets tired of it and there's a fatigue. we have to remember ukrainian citizens are fighting for their freedom, for their sovereignty. we've also presented things to other nations when you're going against a russian force that is actually committing multiple war crimes and illegal activity, what you're talking about is really having an attempt to sustain that through what's going to be a very tough winter. i'm convinced we will do that, but it certainly will come up in a debate in congress and nato as well, but the support seems to

continue to flow. >> general hertling, as always, appreciate your expertise. thanks. >> thank you, boris. house lawmaker mace get their hands on donald trump's tax records next week according to a federal appeals court, but how will trump react to this? we'll discuss next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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week for donald trump including closed door meetings and allies being told to testify along with a widening list of secret service agents and officials. cnn's legal analyst paul callen is here to unpack it for us. good morning. good to see you here. >> good morning. >> good morning. the legal defense team and federal prosecutors, they were at a sealed hearing this week, they didn't tell reporters why, but we know this was, quote, related at least in part to the doj's investigation into whether all classified documents have been returned from mar-a-lago or at least from trump's possession. does this suggest to you, paul, that the former president could be in even deeper legal trouble? >> it suggests that the department of justice is very aggressively investigating this matter involving what he did with those records that were seized from mar-a-lago. keeping track of all this litigation for ordinary person, it's really confusing.

>> it is, yeah. >> even lawyers can't keep track of it all because this now has to do with the mar-a-lago search warrant, but it's in washington, dc. that's because the department of justice grand jury is a washington, dc, grand jury that wants to investigate those mar-a-lago records, and trump's lawyers, we know, are very aggressively fighting against production of some of those classified documents, so this is a very important aspect of the investigation. >> i'm glad you made that distinction between what's going on with the judge and florida versus this criminal investigation in washington, dc. why isn't all of this being done kind of in public, though, you know, especially with these sealed hearings, you know? why not have the former president appear in person? >> well, it's a great question, but the criminal justice system with respect to grand jury investigations has always relied one krejci.

we never get to see what's going on inside unless you're a lawyer or prosecutor, and it's remained that way because i it allows prosecutors to proceed secretly with whether to proceed with prosecution or not. the idea is if witnesses knew everything in the grand jury was going to be revealed, it might impede the investigation. that's why we don't specifically know what's going on in the grand jury. but it's an old tradition in the legal profession to keep grand juries secret. >> we also learned this week, paul, the january 6th committee is planning to interview several secret service agents. we know they've gone through documents from the january 6th hearings. we also learned from tin term communications the secret service was at least aware of potential violence.

i'd imagine there could be a treasure trove of information just be speaking to some of these witnesses. i mean, what do you make of that? >> yes, there would be an enormous amount of information because we have to remember, these agents are with the president of the united states at all times. they hear a lot of his most intimate discussions with his advisers and other people. and i think there's been a tradition in america, we kind of view them differently than regular government employees. you know, they were -- i'm thinking back to the kennedy assassination and talking about how a secret service agent was throwing himself in front of the bullets aimed at president kennedy. there's always been an emphasis on loyalty to a sitting president. but now when you have them testifying in front of congress, you realize the secret service's role is different. different in this way. if the president is engaging in illegal conduct, then secret service agents just become

witnesses to the commission of a crime, and they're law enforcement people also, and they can be compelled to testify in front of a grand jury just like anyone whoels has witnessed a crime. >> that will be interesting to listen to. paul callan, thanks so much. appreciate it. >> thank you, amara. always nice being with you. we have a quick programming note for you this morning. catch an all-new episode of "the murdochs: empire of influence" as that family saga continues. here's a preview. >> and that brings us back to august 2017 when rupert murdoch invites bob eig eric the head of disney, to have a drink with him in his $29 million vineyard in the hills of bel air. rupert displays something stunning. >> rupert floats the idea of selling 21st century fox to disney. >> and over the next several weeks and months disney made a

play to buy the crown jewel of the murourdoch empire. >> the murdochs: empire of influence tomorrow on cnn. with the midterms days away, a key message surrounding socialism has taken center stage targeting latino voters. we'll hear from both candidates. ♪ ♪

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♪ with midterm elections fast approaching, candidates have been flooding the airwaves and riling up crowds with their closing messages to voters. in one competitive house race in south florida, an area that's dominated by latino voters, one specific line of attack from republicans is being called misinformation by democrats. they say it's partly to blame for a trend toward the gop among hispanics. i statistic down in florida's 27th congressional district race to learn why. >> why are the hispanics coming

to the gop? because we are not stupid. because we know, we know. >> reporter: running in florida's 27th district, the centerpiece of congress woman marita laesa in a community. >> socialism is a really bad dirty word for people that speak and sound like me. why? because we have lifted. and you know, it's beautiful in theory. it's miserable in practice. >> reporter: the daughter of cuban refugees says her party has made recent gained with latino voters because the gop is defending them from what they call radical policies put forward by democrats. >> unfortunately, the democratic party, leadership has been infiltrated and it's been hijacked by radical forces that are neomarxists. no one has to misinform them.

they recognize it. >> when your opponent calls you and your party socialists and economists, you say what? >> i say really? because i am the one that came to this country because my father was kidnapped by a marxist terrorist group. >> salazar's rival argues it's hypocritical for republicans to link they are party with radical authoritarians, when they support former president donald trump. >> so, how can you fight for democracy in nicaragua, if you're not going to fight for it here in the united states? >> the democratic state senator believes misinformation is a key reason more latinos are voting republican. >> we need to fight back when they call us out and call them out because they're the ones taking our freedoms away. >> there's a fear of losing their second home, because they already had to lose the first home. >> amore rodriguez who founded a

liberal group focused on latino outreach, say it's a manipulative message, preying on an area dominated by immigrants fleeing like regimes. >> this is why it's been so frustrated with the republican party, using the term "socialism" and "communist" as equivalent to democrat as a way -- as a fear tactic to tap into the tragedy of our community. >> a tactic she calls cruel because it's torn her family apart. >> we don't even agree on reality. >> she says one of her family members now believes conspiracies spread on social and spanish language media. >> the idea this is driving this big moment of hispanic voters away from the democrats, i think it's absurd. >> a left-leaning analyst who has studied the latino vote for decades argues that by blaming misinformation, democrats are voiding more serious questions

about their approach to latinos. >> it's actually, like, unproductive for the democrats to think about it this way because it prevents them from thinking about what aspects of the republican message are really working with these voters and why. and why is the party not as attractive to these voters as they used to be. what are we doing wrong? >> rui teixeira point out the claim that helping the gop in places like south florida, it doesn't necessarily explain the right ward shift of other groups of hispanic americans like mexican-americans in texas or nevada, who don't have a history with communist regimes. there's still much more to come on "new day," after a quick break. stay with us. twice the choice. sirloin salisbury steak and all-natural salmon. perfect for lunch or dinner. only at ihop. download the app and earn free food with every purchasese.

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♪ the philadelphia phillies pulling off a dramatic comeback on the road to beat the astros in game one of the world series. >> let's go now to andy scholes live in houston. andy, we're there. what a roller coaster for everyone at the ballpark last night. >> yeah, it certainly was, guys. you know, this philadelphia phillies team, i mean, they look like a team of destiny this entire postseason and they did so again in game one of the world series here in houston last night. they got all the big hits. the astros on the other hand, they just don't like game one of the world series. they're 0 for 5 in game one of the history. but things did start out well for the astros, kyle tucker coming through at-bats, hitting a home run each time. helping the astros jump out to a

5-0 lead in the third inning. but the phillies in the fifth, realmuto ripped a double in center. coming off of those, justin verlander ending his night with another world series disappointment. the game is tied until the tenth, realmuto gets ahold of one, a solo shot to right just out of the reach of the tucker. that will win it for the phillies as they shocked astros coming back to win game one 6-5. >> to be honest, hav behind me, all i was trying to do get pitches, i thought maybe he'd walk me. got the 3-2 count, able to put a hit ton it. i can't say enough about my teammates, the bullpen, after coming down 5-o that's a phillies win right there. >> yeah. what a win that was for the

phillies, guys, teams that were down by five runs or more in the world series have only come back to win 18 times. over 600 times that's happened, so, that's pretty incredible. and good news for the phillies, the teams that have won game one in the last 27 world series have gone on to win 22 of the times. so, that's good news for them. it's hard to call a game two a must-win for a team, guys. i mean, the astros are really going to need to win here tonight. if they were to go down 0-2 with games three, four, five in philadelphia, that would be bad news, considering what kind of a raucous crowd they're going to have in philly. >> andy, do you need some chamomile tea for your voice? what happened? >> it sounds like you've been cheering on the astros. you got to be transparent about your allegiance here. >> i am born and raised in houston, i may have been yelling at points during the game last night. >> andy scholes, appreciate it. we'll get someone to bring