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 you

some tea and honey there. thanks so much. >> appreciate it. >> the next hour of "new day" starts right now. node. good morning, everyone. and welcome to your "new day." i'm amara walker. >> and good morning, amara, i'm boris sanchez. we have new details on the violent attack on house speaker nancy pelosi's husband paul. hear what authorities saw what they arrived at the home. plus an update on the condition and new indications about the suspect's possible motive. it is the final sprint to both parties bringing out their closers and last-minute concerns in tight races. and a surge of rsv patients pushing some pediatric hospitals to capacity. you'll hear from one doctor who says he's not been this busy in a decade. >> and you set the town on fire,

it's sometime for you to keep your word offer your resignation. >> parents in uvalde are demanding the public safety director hand in his badge. we're going to take you inside the emotional meeting, next. ♪ it is the weekend. saturday, october 29th. we're so grateful that you are starting it with us. and we're happy to be alongside amara walker as well this morning. good morning. >> it's always good to be with you. love your energy. well, look, we've got a lot of energy, and we have also a lot to get to, in terms of news. and we're going to begin with that violent and frightening attack on the husband of house speaker nancy pelosi. a suspect is in custody facing multiple felony charges. and sources say the suspect tried to tie up 82-year-old paul

pelosi, after breaking into the couple's san francisco home. he confronted him. shouting "where is nancy?" and that is according to sources. >> pelosi underwent surgery to repair a skull fracture and other serious injuries. fortunately, he is expected to make a full recovery. and police say that this was not random. 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 wrong. and everybody should be disgusted. about what happened this morning. >> police have not explicitly

said that this was a politically motivated attack. they're still gathering evidence to try to determine the motive and potentially link it to politics. the suspect is expected to be arraigned on tuesday for multiple felony charges. >> again, more on the attack and how it unfolded from cnn security correspondent josh campbell. >> reporter: 82-year-old paul pelosi, the house of house speaker nancy pelosi undergoing surgery today after being violently attacked with a hammer early friday morning at the pelosi san francisco home. speaker pelosi was in washington at the time. >> special call, medics, 66, location. >> reporter: police say they found paul pelosi fending off an attacker after responding for a request for a priority well-being check at the pelosi home. >> they encountered an adult male, mrs. pelosi's husband paul. our officers observed both mr. pelosi and the suspect holding a hammer.

the suspect pulled the hammer away from mr. pelosi and violently assaulted him with it. >> reporter: the suspect was confronting mr. pelosi shouting where is nancy? where is nancy? >> our officers immediately disarmed him, took him into custody, requested emergency backup and rendered medical aid. >> reporter: two sources familiar with the investigation told cnn the attacker hit pelosi and attempted to tie him up. a suspect, 42-year-old david depape is now until custody. his facebook page taken down, had posted memes and the january 6th attack at the u.s. capitol. not long ago, nancy pelosi was a target of the rioters with them hunting for her and trashing her office. the motive for friday's attack on her husband is not yet known. >> mr. depape will be booked on the san francisco county jail on the following charges, taeted haument side, assault with a

deadly weapon, elder apuce, verbally and several other felonies. >> reporter: the speaker's office issued a statement saying mr. pelosi is expected to make a full recovery. we're now learning how police were dispatched to the pelosi residence in the first place. sources tell cnn that mr. pelosi was able to call 911 at the start of the attack, kept the line open speaking in code. it was an adept dispatcher who realized something whereas wrong. sent police here. of course, they were able to tackle that suspect. he was taken into custody and faces multiple charges including attempted homicide and assault. josh campbell, cnn, san francisco. >> our thanks to josh campbell for that report. >> the attack on speaker nancy pelosi's husband is just the latest incident raising concern among lawmakers. both democrats and republicans are now condemning this attack. >> it comes just over a week before the midterm elections. and cnn national correspondent sunlen serfaty is joining us

with more. what are lawmakers on both sides saying about the attacks, sunlen? >> well, there's certainly bipartisan condemnation of this attack. we've heard from democrats and republicans all expressing outrage over the violence of this incident. and certainly, the sympathy to the pelosi family. and it's notable that in many of the democrats' responses and notably, one republican, adam kinzinger, they're calling out specifically republicans to step. and speak out and condemn this attack. really trying to put pressure on them, saying regardless of your political party, everyone should be out there speaking out against this and condemned what happened today in no uncertain terms. and we have heard from many republicans. we've heard from former vice president mike pence. he said he's outraged over this there's no tolerance -- there should be no tolerance for violence in our country. we heard from senate minority leader mitch mcconnell. he said he's horrified and disgusted by the attack.

and also notable, we heard from senator ted cruz who is, of course, no friend of nancy pelosi. and he noted this in his statement. he said we have our political differences but violence is always wrong and unacceptable. >> and sunlen, this is just the latest incident that's raised concerns about the safety of lawmakers. and other officials. what more you can tell us about that? >> yeah, this certainly really say culmination of many of the fears of many lawmakers on capitol hill that has been mounting for years, frankly. if you look at many of the incidents that have happened over the last few years, not the least of which is january 6th, you saw many lawmakers and in many instances, their families targeted. and this has been something that has concerned lawmakers for years. spouses and family members of lawmakers do not have security. that is why paul pelosi did not have security at his house. and many are calling for that. and we have, according to law enforcement sources, that just

in the last two years, threats to lawmakers has also ramped up, extending to their family members as well. so, we know according to sources on capitol hill, that capitol police there are now looking into this, assessing whether they need to provide security, especially family members, of those in leadership. back to you, guys. >> sunlen serfaty, thank you so much. all right. joining me now to discuss this all is cnn law enforcement analyst jonathan blackrow. jonathan, appreciate you joining us. i mean, just the details of how this attack unfolded. it's terrifying the suspect used a hammer saying, apparently, where's nancy? where's nancy? and then tried to tie up paul pelosi. are you surprised that the attacker was able to get into nancy pelosi's home? >> well, good morning. there are a lot of things that do shock me and there are a lot

of things that don't. you know, this type of attack, you know, has been anticipated. it has been warned. we know that law enforcement, the fbi, dhs, over the last few years, have put out many warnings that political leadership is, you know, going to be targeted. why? because there's been a significant rise in political violence that to me and to others really represents a critical threat to our democracy. but i think that the most disturbing part of the rise of this, you know, violent poli political rhetoric and also the acceptance of it. in the last few years we've seen episodic, an instance of political violence, people promoting the act but not the causes of that act. because of that, what we've seen is a normalization of the violent political rhetoric and the pathway to violence. and i think with that as a

backdrop, right, all of the warnings, everything that we're seeing from law enforcement, from a protection standpoint, i really want to know why the residence and the spouse of the person who is the number two in the line of presidential succession, right, this is really a critical political leader in the united states, wasn't afforded or didn't have the appropriate level of protection, right? i look at the person who is the first in line, the vice president, they have 24-hour protection around the protectee, their spouse, the residence. the secret service does a phenomenal job of protecting the vice president. why aren't we doing it to some of our critical leaders. and also, for the rank and file congressional members, we need to figure out a pathway for them, when necessary, based upon threat analysis, when can they get affidavited, or when are they afforded that level? >> those are critical questions we heard adam kinzinger on our

air, he's clearly frustrated because he raised a response for his family members as well and the response from capitol police is you got to get in line. they do seem overwhelmed. unfortunately for this society that we live in now. authorities said, this is incredible, paul pelosi made a phone call at the start of the attack. to 911. and kept the line open. and police say -- i mean, basically, that's kind of what helped save his life. listen to what the district attorney had to say about that. >> it is really, thanks to mr. pelosi, having the ability to be able to make that call. and truly the attention, and the instincts of that dispatcher to realize that something was wrong. in that situation. and to make the police call a priority. so, they got there within two minutes to respond to this situation. >> i mean, within two minutes. that could have been the difference between life and death, right? and the fact that he was

speaking in code, so that, you know, the attacker wouldn't know that 911 was on the line. >> listen, you have to give a lot of credit to mr. pelosi in this incident, right? there are a lot of people who wouldn't have reacted this way. let me set the stage for you. it's early in the morning. your residence which is supposed to be your sanctuary, your protected space, has now been violated. you go to investigate what's going on. there's an acute shock of that moment to find somebody, not only in your house that is potentially attacking you. to have the ability to, you know, under psychological and psychological stress to dial 911 and then to be able to signal to that dispatcher that something is wrong. that's amazing. now, let's talk about the dispatcher for a moment. because i think from a public safety standpoint, everything worked perfectly. the training tactics and experience of that 911 operator. she figured out that somebody

was in distress. she quickly zbachled law enforcement. quickly dispatched medical. not knowing exactly what exactly the nature of the event was. but she knew something was wrong. everyone did their jobs there. you said, a two-minute response by law enforcement. you know, those are critical seconds in protecting and saving somebody's life. >> so, back to the conversation you were having about elected officials, right. the lawmakers themselves have a security detail, as high as the vice presidential and presidential level. their families are afforded that kind of 24/7 security as well. family members aren't getting that. do you thank you will change, especially in this polarizing environment where we are seeing more and more political violence against lawmakers and other officials? >> i think it has to. right. i think we're seeing this, right. we know what the consequences are. we know that mr. pelosi is a consequence of that decision not to provide the protection. but how do you apply that, right? so, you actually have to take a

threat-based approach. you have to do comprehensive threat assessments. listen, if i look at the pelosis. you know, nancy pelosi, she represents like the number one target for the democrats right now that people are focused on. there are hundreds and hundreds of threats against her. and her family. why wasn't there a level of protection that was elevated, based upon the threat environment? we have to basically take that threat assessment model and put it out to all politicians. and then be able to apply appropriately, either long-term, or just in the near horizon, protective measures to protect our political leaders. we have to do it. it's not just protecting one person. this is protecting our democratic process. we must do that. but it's not just that act alone. we also must start expressing the conspiracy theories. >> yes. >> the hate and everything that

promoting the violent acts. >> you got to go to the roots. but they're saying it appears the suspect intended to kill that is terrifying especially for the lawmakers and the officials who are concerned for their safety. john whackrow, we're going to have to leave it there. thanks a lot. just ten days away from the midterm elections and both parties are bringing out their biggest stars to get candidates across the finish line. plus, rsv cases remain high across the country. and doctors say that surge is putting a strain on hospital staff. we're joined by one who says he hasn't seen it this bad in a decade. ♪ t there is one van equipped to handle them all. for over 120 years, mercedes-benz vans have been built, upfitted and ready y to go.

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so far. >> and in georgia, where there are several competitive statewide races this year, including that big rematch for governor, voters have turned out in record numbers with more than 1.3 million ballots already in. let's go to georgia now and cnn international correspondent nadia romero who is live for us outside of a polling center. it's 8 in the morning, what does it look like out there? >> reporter: yeah, boris and amara, we've only been open one hour, polling stations are over 7:00 to 7:00, across much of georgia. for early voting. it hasn't been as busy, right in the afternoon or when polls closed. that's when most people will show up to sneak in and cast their ballot in person or drop off their absentee ballot. we're here in fulton county. this is one of the busiest locations we're told by a poll worker. people have come by and this is

where we saw lines yesterday afternoon. again, too early to have the lines. just steady foot traffic coming into the library and we've seen record turnout here in the state of georgia. let's take a look at the national numbers, though when you look at 46 states in the union. you're seeing more than 17.5 million people have already cast their ballots. but when you look a bit further at that youth, younger folks from ages 22 to 29, only 4% of them make up the ballot count. we were at 7% this far into the 2020 election. we're not seeing the younger population coming out. really, it's people 65 and older who are driving that early vote count. last week, we went to a concert that was held here in atlanta, to really encourage people, the younger community, to get out and vote. and we spoke with a man who scomblanled explained that people are just not voting. that earlier demographic.

take a listen to what he believes is the disconnect. >> there's a genuine disconnect between the people trying to get young people to vote and young people in general. where i believe there needs to be a better synergy where the young people are at the forefront and championed. if you want young people to vote, you need something to vote for. >> reporter: as i said, he was only 26 years old. i said, people fresh out of college what are they looking for? he said the big issues for them tend to be gentrification, student loans and the big recession. will they be able to find a job and those out of school, will they be able to advance their careers. and they believe politicians aren't speaking directly to them. boris, amara. >> nadia romero, thank you so much. let's talk more about the two big races in georgia. joining us now, washington correspondent for the "atlanta

journal-constitution" tia mitchell. tia, thank you for sharing your saturday morning with us. last night, former president obama was in the area, one of several big name democrats going across the country to campaign for democrats. how big of a role do you think, obama, specifically, can play in the peach state, because democrats in those races, they're holding on by very thin margins? >> i think obama can play a big role because he remains hugely popular among democrats, particularly black democrats which we know make up the base of the party here in georgia. so, he's there. he also, you know, has a lot of credibility. so, it's not just popularity. but it's credibility. people trust what he says. people believe that what he says is accurate in the truth. and so they put a lot of weight under him. and so, he was here. he was energizing the crowd. not just for those at the top of

the ticket, not just for stacey abrams and raphael warnock, but he went all the way down the democratic ticket. the candidate for secretary of state. and the candidate for lieutenant governor, and those other statewide races. >> tia, i'm curious to get your thoughts on the hot mic comments made by senate majority leader chuck schumer when he was chatting with joe biden. let's play this for the viewers. >> going downhill in georgia. what did you make of those remarks? >> well, i think democrats are worried that, you know, herschel walker seems to have the same type of teflon that former president donald trump had. so there have been recent controversies. there was another woman who said he paid for her abortion. there have been, you know, his debate performance, although better than expected, he still

had some problematic answers. and still, he has solid support among conservatives. and it's looking like democrats are worried that even though swing voters that they thought might turn on herschel walker haven't done it. so, you hear it from chuck schumer that they're worried that this is a race that democrats could lose. it would be a seat, a crucial seat, that democrats need to hold on control with the senate. but that's why republicans haven't abandoned herschel walker. it's not so much that they think he's a perfect candidate. some of them don't think he's a particularly good candidate. but he's the candidate they have, and he's the candidate they need in order to take control of the senate. >> and, tia, let's talk about the governor's race there. brian kemp, the incumbent governor, he won in 2015 by 50,000 votes. it's a close race. it's a rematch between he and

stacey abrams. they have the final debate coming up in the next few days. what are you expecting? >> yes, that second and final debate is actually tomorrow. and i expect two things. number one, at the we "atlanta journal-constitution" are reporting that governor kemp is trying to expand his base and reach pond the moderate voters to peel off as big of a win as he can. we expect him to go very populous, to focus on what he's doing as governor and policies that have wide-ranging appeals. so less on limiting abortion and increasing access to guns. more on the economic and pocketbook issues and him also touting, you know, how strong the state's economy which he credits to him reopening the state during the coronavirus pandemic. we expect stacey abrams to go much harder on the contrast with brian kemp. her message to voters is, yes, georgia's a great state.

i can make it better. and so, she's really, really trying to drill in on those things that she says governor kemp has not done, such as expanding medicaid and other things for health care access. better schools. more opportunities for jobs. and affordable housing. so, we expect her really to dig in with a contrast in saying, you know, to georgia voters, pick me, let's make a change. and put georgia in a different direction. >> and tia mitchell, always appreciate your reporting. thanks so much. all right. still ahead, as many hopgtss across the country remain overwhelmed by rsv cases it appears that transmission may be slowing in some places but there's no rest for the weary, as flu season is picking up earlier than usual. that's next.

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health officials are sounding the alarm about the rapid increase in respiratory viruses and the flu. cases of rsv have spiked in the last couple of weeks. many hospitals are near capacity with children suffering from the viruses and the early onset of the flu season. joining me now is dr. charles swine. doctor, appreciate the time. i know you say your hospital is absolutely packed with children, give us a sense of what we're seeing especially when it comes to the emergency department. >> yeah. we are really busy. rsv disease is typically the number one cause for admission, into children's hospitals, really, across the country.

so, this has been very, very early. typically, we see it a little bit later in terms of the peak where the emergency rooms really across the region, and across the country are running anywhere from 50% to 100% greater in terms of the number of encounters. the number of kids, really, coming into those emergency departments. and that's translating into, of course, many more admissions into the hospital with rsv disease again which is typically a common diagnosis. but this is really a live, and it has been fairly overwhelming to the hospitals. >> and let's talk about how overwhelming. because i saw some statistics. 75% of pediatric beds are being used across the country. a lot that we're seeing,

although it's children we're talking about, kind of reminds me of, you know, the peak bad days of covid when the hospitals are overwhelm give us context in terms of capacity and how worried we should be in terms of our health system being able to handle this increase in respiratory illness and children coming into the e.r. for that. >> well, you know, i don't want to cause panic. i mean, we're able to handle what is coming in, because, you know, it turns out that folks that work in children's hospital, like ours, you know, here on long island, is -- you know, they're amazing, and we're doing things, though, that are pretty unusual. opening up units that typically don't take inpatients, doubling patients up. where it is safe to do so, you so, cohorting patients, particularly babies, with the same diagnosis in rooms that

typically take one. so, our nurses, our physicians our technicians, respiratory people, you know, are really, you know, everybody's working overtime. everybody's doing what they need to do. but, you know, as is typical in our industry, but particularly with children, people are doing what they need to do. >> yeah. >> it is really packed. >> i know, many health experts and doctors that we've spoken to, they're referring to the trio of viruses, right, flu, rsv and covid-19 that's creating this perfect storm. of course, we're not fully into winter yet. there's concern what winter is going to look like. why is there no rsv vaccvaccine? there's one for flu and why not for rsv? >> that's a hard question for me. i don't develop the vaccines, but it has been a difficult road to get there. i mean, we do have medications that do make it milder in some populations like prematures. and babies who are born with

severe heart disease, for example. and it does work. and it does make it milder. but, no, that vaccine is yet to come. >> why are we seeing such a spike in, you know, some new children kind of flooding into the emergency rooms with rsv. and here in atlanta, you know, i've been speaking with the children's health care of atlanta, they're saying that the shift this week has been now a majority of flu cases. last week, it was rsv. but i know there's a lot of talk about the immunity gap, covid forcing a lot of people to wear masks. a lot of people still exposed to a lot of these virus, sometimes, their immune system not as strong to deal with all of this. would you say, though, that the various is also mutating or getting stronger? is that why we're seeing such a spike? >> no, i don't think so. up here in the northeast, we're still seeing the predominance of

rsv. we haven't really got hit by flu at this point much. we know it's coming. there's no question. i don't think the rsv is mutating. i think what's happened, however, is as is usual, it's really small babies that are mostly affected -- we all get rsv, adults get rsv disease, too. typically, it's mild, it's a cold. >> right. >> but young ones have it in a much more severe way. the airways are affected. the airways are smaller which leads to more severe disease. you know, listen, i think it's speculation. i think with babies not getting the passive immunity that they typically would have during covid, you know, being apart, mothers taking the kinds of precautions that we all took in terms of masking, distancing, et cetera, i think potentially,

this cohort of babies is just more prone and more affected. >> yeah. >> and it's a common various. >> yes, it's unfortunate. dr. charles schleien. appreciate you joining us. thank you so much. >> of course, thank you. turn in your bad, the community in uvalde, texas, unleashing on the state's public safety director, many of them still searching for answers after law enforcement botched the response to the deadly elementary school shooting there. you'll hear directly from those residents, when we come back. , here's a pool paparty. look what i brought! liberty mutual! they customize your home insurance... so you only pay for what you need! ♪young g people having a good time with insurance.♪ ♪young people.♪ ♪good times.♪ ♪insurance!♪ only pay for what you need. ♪liberty liberty. liberty. liberty.♪

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emotions were running high as you'd imagine as the texas department of public safety's top official came face-to-face with uvalde's grieving community this week. >> the families of the 19 children and two teachers murdered in that elementary school in may, still want to know how and why law enforcement failed their loved ones. shimon prokupecz walks us through the details. >> reporter: raw emotion erupting at a meeting where frustrated family members expected to hear some accountability about the 77 minutes it took for law enforcement to kill the shooter in uvalde. >> they didn't have the courage to go in there. one shooter. 91 of your officers. why didn't they go in there? >> they should have been terminated within ten minutes, period, plain and simple.

>> what were they afraid of, sir? >> reporter: aiming their frustration directly at the texas department of public safety steve mccraw who is expected to deliver an update on the investigation today. first, the families of the victims spoke out. >> misinformation after misinformation. when this occurs you're actually adding insult to injury. >> reporter: naming each of the victims, family members made mes. >> it's been six months and three days since my son and classmates were murdered. >> reporter: driving three hours to uvalde tour the response. some citing lack of transparency and the toll it's taken on the entire time. >> basically lit a match and you set the town on fire. it's time for you, sir, to keep your word and offer your resignation and turn in your ba badge. people have lost trust in law enforcement. >> reporter: mccraw gave an undate. >> enough knowledge, enough

information to do what was to be done. you're exactly right that thing should have been terminated in ten minutes, period. my god, right is right, but we were wrong. >> reporter: brett cross directly to that failure and to mccraw during the meeting. >> now, per mr. mccraw's words, i quote verbatim, hiey, i'll be the first to resign. >> reporter: to cnn more than a month ago -- >> i'll be the first to resign, okay, if i think there's any culpability. period. >> well, steve, the time is now. if you're a man of your word, you'll resign. >> i did make that statement to cnn. i can tell you this, if dpa as an institution failed the families, failed the school, or failed the community of uvalde, but absolutely i need to go.

>> reporter: but still refused to talk about resigning. >> dps as an institution did not fail the community, plain and simple. >> reporter: we spoke with brett cross after the meeting. >> we had 91 people sit outside for 77 minutes. i consider that a huge failure, institutionally. >> reporter: do you find he's not willing to take any responsibility? >> absolutely, nobody wants to. >> reporter: with no answers, mccraw faced more questions outside the meeting. sir, what happened to the director's report? there was no response. >> cnn's shimon prokupecz always pushing for answers. still ahead, the first of his kind, douglas imhoff blazing the trail as the first secondly gentleman in history. a preview of his sitdown with cnn's dana bash, next. among my p patients, i often see them have

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if you're going to talk the talk, you better walk the walk. that's the big takeaway from our dana bash's exclusive interview with vice president kamala harris' husband douglas imhoff. >> i thought you were scolding me or something. better walk the walk. i'm listening, boris. here's dana bash asking the second gentleman setting asite ego to be the vice president's biggest supporter. >> reporter: boris and amara, in this series, we talk to public figures about what it's like to really be them. and candidly, i have been fascinated with finding that out from doug emhoff, for almost two years since he first became the first second gentleman in history. i know there's no manual to be the second gentleman, because it didn't exist before, but to be the second spouse. >> there's no manual. and dr. biden said as much to me. because i did ask her, well, you have this role, what can i expect?

she said, first, you won't believe me if i told you. and, two, it's just going to be different for you, because you're a man and she's a woman. and you're the first one and kind of the times we're in right now. just be yourself, be authentic and support her. >> reporter: the term "second lady was was was first used in the 1990s but there wasn't a roll until pat nixon started campaigning with her husband. there are five second ladies, jill pence. >> i talked to mrs. pence. >> reporter: was she helpful? >> she was. we had a good conversation. she was most helpful having been in the residence right before. there's a lot of -- you know, it's nonintuitive things that happen. living in this type of situation. >> reporter: like what? >> she was very helpful.

just like paying the bills, how does the food get in. you've seen the security. just the basics of everyday life. >> reporter: the second gentleman also talked extensively about the notion of being comfortable with taking a back seat to his wife. being okay with the fact that she has a very big job. and right now, his only job is to support her. he said he wants to be a role model for other men to show you can have a healthy ego and still be okay with being in your female partner's shadow. we'll also get an exclusive tour on the grounds of the naval observatory where the second couple lives. you don't want to miss it tonight. amara and boris. >> dana bash, thank you so much. also this weekend, join stanley tucci as he lore explor lagoria, apologize if i miss

pronounced that. >> not salty. >> typical ravioli, very simple because we have all the herbs. >> yeah. >> and pasta. ♪ >> uh-huh. >> and then the ravioli. ♪ >> don't laugh at me. [ laughter ] >> in the local dialect pansato means belly because loaded, they look a little portly. meanwhile, mantilla is making a walnut sauce. tasty. ♪ >> oh, wow. >> walnut? >> walnut. >> marjoram. >> uh-huh. >> and oil. >> and salt. >> and that's it? >> that's it. beautiful. stanley tucci searching for italy airs tomorrow at 9:00 p.m.

on cnn. thanks so much for joining us this morning. amara, i never scold you. the only people that get scolded are you and i by the producers because we talk so much. >> that's true, we're getting scolded right now. "smerconisish" is next. ♪ ♪ ♪ whatf we- ♪ what is that? ♪ hey xus, turn it up! ♪ there's no place like unknown. -unreal. the all-new lexus rx. never lose your edge. ♪

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it's a tough time to soften content moderation. i'm michael smerconish in philadelphia. the world'