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. good morning, everyone. welcome to your new day. it's sunday, october 30. s it nearly the end of the month. i'm amber walker. >> almost halloween. good morning, i'm boris sanchez. it's finally here. a new week too. thank you for starting off with us. so much to get to this morning, including in asia. >> that's right. we're following this deadly disaster unfolding in the south korean capital of seoul where 153 people are dead. dozens more injured after being crushed in a crowd while out celebrating halloween. we do want to warn you that some of these images are very difficult to watch. >> it was a crowd surge that happened on saturday night in the popular nightclub district of etawan.

there were reports of people buried in crowds. witnesses say festivalgoers were trapped in a narrow street and panicked because they couldn't breathe. you see people administering cpr on the street. dozens of people suffering cardiac arrest. >> yeah, i'd like turn around and i told the crowd, you can't come this way. people are dying. >> you can hear the terror in that man's voice. south korea said they're handling 3,000 missing persons report following the event. this is an ongoing investigation, an unfolding scene. in a statement, president biden and the first lady offering their deepest condolences to the families who lost loved ones in seoul and say they grieve with the people of the republic of korea and send best wishes to those who survived and who are now injured.

let's go to paula hancock standing by in seoul, south korea. we know the first calls of people being buried in crowds came in saturday. what do we know? i know investigators are looking for the cause. >> that's right. the sheer number of people in this area was significant tens of thousands. this is an alleyway it's filled with bars and nightclubs and restaurants. it was filled with people. this is part of the area where the problem was. 150 feet behind me, a smaller alleyway, this is where the vast majority of the people who died lost their lives. now, we have spoken to eyewitnesses who said that it was terrifying. one woman said she had been pushed into the stairwell of a

bar and she felt she was a lucky ones because of that because she was able to get out of the crush. we saw images of people climbing the vertical walls of buildings trying to get away from the crushed area. eyewitnesses we've spoken to said when they saw what's happening they saw people who were carrying out cpr on friends, on people who simply couldn't see any medical attention. the first status were there, the first responders were there. but the sheer magnitude of this tragedy was overwhelming. there weren't enough medical personnel we're told by eyewitnesses to deal with what happened. we know at this point, we heard from the minister of interior and safety saying there had been a considerable number of police that had been sent to another part of seoul because they thought there would be protests there. but also pointing out he didn't believe it could have been

solved, this incident, if they had had more police here. now, of course, the investigation has just begun. we'll have to wait to see what that finds out. the eyewitnesses i've spoken to, though, said there was no limit to the number of people, no crowd limit, nowhere crowd control as far as they could see. one particular eyewitness saying she wanted to come into this area but she physically couldn't get in and realized it was looking dangerous. now, we just had an update as well on the number of injured. we know 153 people have lost their lives, 133 people, we're now being told, are still injured. they were sent to different hospitals around this particular neighborhood. now, this is the heart of the entertainment center in seoul. this is on a normal saturday very busy and packed. but for halloween, this is the area where most people who want to party in seoul will come.

they're young people. they're in their late teens or early 20s and this is many of the people who lost their lives here. it's a tragedy. what started as a night of revelry just had horrific consequences. >> i have to say, looking at the images we're showing and tb images on social media, these hundreds and thousands of people packed into this very narrow alley way. and the faces, as you mentioned, young faces in their teens and lower 20s. gosh, just the -- there's no space. it's incredible. okay, hopefully we can hear more about what caused this crush. paula hancock, thank you very much. >> we want to turn back to the united states now and the top story we were following yesterday. because we're now hearing from house speaker nancy pelosi for the first time since husband, paul, was violently attacked on friday. >> in a letter, pelosi said she

and her family are traumatized flowing the attack in her san francisco home. the suspect shouted, where is nancy, before trying to tie up paul pelosi. cnn's daniela diaz is joining us now with more. do tell us what we're hearing from speaker pelosi. >> amber, in her first statement, she sent a letter to her colleagues late last night, she said a violent man broke into our family home, demanded to confront me and brutally attacked my husband, paul. our children, our grandchildren, and i are heart broken and traumatized by the life-threatening attack on our pop. we're grateful for the quick response of law enforcement and emergency services and for the life-saving medical care he's receiving. we do want to note he is expected to make a full recovery from this attack. but it was very shocking. it sent waves across capitol hill, across washington and the united states, the man who

attacked paul pelosi was looking for nancy pelosi. you noted, he was saying, where is nancy, where is nancy. 42-year-old david depap. he's expected to be charged with multiple felonies on monday. this is according to san francisco law enforcement officials. and he's expected to be arraigned on tuesday. and he was found struggling with a hammer with paul pelosi before police intervened. so, of course, first time we heard from nancy pelosi late last night. amber, boris? >> daniela, cnn discovered that this suspect had a slew of conspiracy theories and all sorts of outlandish stuff on his social media, a lot of it far right wing. house speaker -- rather house minority leader kevin mccarthy weighed in on the incident for the first time. what is he saying? >> he did. in an interview with breitbart radio said he spoke with nancy pelosi on her way to california.

take a listen to what he said. >> let me be clear, violence or threats of violence has no place in our society. what happened to paul pelosi was wrong. i reached out the the speaker. she was on a plane coming back from california but we were able to text and tell about our prayers for paul. he'll be okay. thankfully, the attacker was der ranged but thankfully he's arrested. >> kevin mccarthy is fighting to become the speaker after the midterms should the republicans take back the house. but we want to know that republicans and democrats are denouncing this attack on paul pelosi by this assailant. >> thank you for that. political heavyweights are on the campaign trail this weekend with ten days to go before the midterm elections. barack obama, president biden, and donald trump, fanning out across the country in the final days of the campaign. >> yeah, obama is on a

five-state tour to rally support for democrats. he campaigned in georgia on friday in wisconsin and michigan yesterday along with incumbent democrat governor gretchen whit her. -- whitmer. >> leaders like gretchen whitmer are making sure that cars are being built and high-tech manufacturing is being done right here in michigan instead of china. that's an actual plan. >> even though he's facing his own re-election campaign, florida governor ron desantis is on the campaign trail this weekend rallying in support for lee zeldin, the congressman running for the governor of new york. >> if you are tired of the same old same old story, well, you have the power to turn the page. you have the power to elect lee zeldin as the next governor of the state of new york. you will roll with some changes.

and this will be the 21st century version of the shot heard round the world. let's get it done! meantime in wisconsin, president obama slammed incumbent gop senator ron johnson for calling social security a ponzi scheme. obama is hoping to get democrats fired up as they head to the polls. >> let's get more on his midwest campaign swing from correspondent omar jimenez. president obama said he was here in milwaukee, it's simple, to get people to vote. we're closing in to a week to election day. this was the second stop the former president made over the course of saturday, the first being in detroit campaigning for democratic governor gretchen whitmer. then he made his way here to milwaukee where he campaigned largely for democratic governor, tony ebers and senate hopeful

lieutenant governor barnes. what he emphasized was democracy was on the ballot in this race coming up. he said in familiar fashion of republicans, no one can hear you outside of this auditorium when you boo. so you have to go vote. he also, though, touched on senator ron johnson floating the idea that social security would become discretionary funding or decided on an annual basis. take a listen. >> senator johnson voted to raise the retirement age to 70 -- >> (boo). >> hey, supported a plan to put social security and medicare on the chopping block every single year -- each year, you would have to vote to renew this thing. i mean, think about it, washington works so well. you want your social security and medicare reliant on congress every year. he's called social security a ponzi scheme.

said that -- that it's candy that the left is giving away. i -- the -- the point is, some of you here are on social security. some of your parents are on social security. some of your grandparents are on social security. you know why they have social security? because they worked for it. they worked hard jobs for it. they have chapped hands for it. they have long hours and sore backs and bad knees to get that social security. and if ron johnson does not understand that, if he understands giving tax breaks for private planes more than he understands making sure that seniors have worked all their lives, are able to retire with

dignity and respect, he's not the person who's thinking about you and knows you and sees you and he should not be your senator from wisconsin. >> now, boris, the president has jumped in the midterm races strongly in the last week and a half, not just with his visits, but he recorded two dozen commercials for candidates and campaign committees. in this particular race, the senate race here in wisconsin, democratic president mandela barnes and incouple better republican senator ron johnson, polls have shown there's no clear liter in this race. it's that close. both have the country being on the line. partly because whoever wins that race will help to control the spire u.s. senate. in october, barnes outraised johnson about 3-1 over the course, again, from october to this point. barnes is hoping obama's visit

can help keep that momentum going. boris? ambra? thank you. the race for new york governor gets a boost from ron desantis. desantis rallied supporters of lee zeldin in a rally in new york. >> the race is tightening. kathy hochul had a big lead in the summer but it's a contentious race as crime becomes a major focus of the campaign. we have details from gloria pazmino. >> boris, amara, lee zeldin relying on republican heavy hitters. ron desantis, a potential presidential contender in 2024 coming all the way out to long island to stump alongside lee zeldin who's been mounting a significant challenge to the incumbent governor kathy hochul.

that race has become uncomfortably close in the last few weeks. lee zeldin is in single digits of the lead. and that has democrats very, very worried. now, we have seen a lot of enthusiasm. and the concern here along long island and the issue of public safety. that's a key part of the zeldin campaign. governor hochul spent the day in erie county. that's her back yard. she cast a ballot in buffalo. she was asked what she thought about desantis coming all the way to new york to campaign with zeldin. >> he can come here, stand here, he will not change the core and the essence of who new yorker are. i feel confident that democrats will turn out. when democrats turn out, we will win. >> you hear governor hochul talking about turnout there. that is going to be key should she be able to win this race. new york has not elected a republican governor in 20 years.

but when it comes to turnout, that's what she's going to need most. she's going to need democrats to go out to the polls. they outnumber republicans here in the state. but it's really going to come down to enthusiasm and people being able to -- people being willing to go out there and vote for her. i spoke with a voter earlier who told me she wasn't familiar with kathy hochul because she had been in office for 14 months. that's one of the challenges that the incumbent governor seems to be facing. but in the last few weeks, she's been drumming up support and trying to convince voters that she can pull this off. amara, boris? >> gloria, thank you so much. let's dig deeper on the midterm races. joining us to share his insights, political reporter daniel lipman. guo to see you on a sunday. we're only nine days out from election day. what stands out to you in the

polling data, across the country, about what we might see on election night. >> i think what stands out is that democrats wish this election was held in august when they had the head winds at their back. they had accomplished a lot in terms of the inflation reduction act. they had the infrastructure bill. they had the burn pits bill. and now republicans and democrats and independents, they are finally make up thatter minds, they're paying attention to these races. the issue of abortion that helped democrats months ago is much less important. more people are affected by gas prices, inflation, as inflation keeps setting these records. it doesn't seem like the fed has made a huge difference. and so people are blaming the incumbent in terms of joe biden, even though he's not on the ballot, his democrats are and they're saying why is my life not getting better right now. >> and as history has shown us,

the president in power, his party in the midterm election usually suffers losses. the question is, how dramatic are they going to be. i want to ask you specifically about two republican candidates for governor -- ron desantis, as gloria reported in new york, campaigning for lee zeldin. republican kari lake hasn't even won her race for governor but she's cutting ads for republicans across the country. what does that tell you about their standing within the gop? >> it tells me they're rising stars. and even though they have their own competitive races, it's not sure things that they would win. but they're very likely to win. that they are trying to increase their national profile. that they are very high in demand from republicans across the country. there was thousands of people at that rally for ron desantis and lee zeldin. so, they want to be kind of racking up the favors from other

people around the country and, so, these are rock stars in the republican party. and they're heavily in demand. and, so, i think that you don't see trump rallying out for lee zeldin because he isn't very popular in new york. >> that's a good point. i want to get your thoughts on president biden's approach to the midterms. m more frequently we see him attending fundraisers and making speeches on accomplishes of his administration. he's doing that more than he's attending political rallies for specific candidates in contrast of what we're seeing from former president obama, for example. what do you think are the benefits of that approach from biden? >> i think the benefit is that most candidates in competitive races don't want to be seen with biden. they don't want to be attacked as a biden democrat. you know? they want to get democrats out

in terms of base voters and that's what you can accomplish with barack obama. and obama is not in office. he's not the boogieman out there. so, they're able to get the winds of a very dynamic speaker in barack obama. you heard him, you know, on the trail. he is just a -- you know, an excellent speaker. and biden isn't as great a speaker these days. but also, they don't want to be -- they don't want those ads to be cut by the republican opponents saying, hey, why is your candidate appearing with joe biden when he created all of this inflation, even if the economists say he actually didn't create all of the inflation, it's still just a bad look for democrats. so, they're not willing to take the risk. and they would rather have closed-door fundraisers and him going to blue states where, you know, democrats are in trouble as well. >> daniel lipman, always appreciate the insight, thanks. >> thank you. secretary of state tony

blinken accuses russia of, quote, weaponizing food as it pulls out of a grain export deal with ukraine. how that decision could have wide-ranging impacts beyond ukraine. president biden takes aim at right wing extremists after the attack on nancy pelosi's u' husband. his response and more onhad. tht uptick of threats and political violence. every night. so you get the deep, comfortable, undisturbed rest you deserve. for a limited time, save $300 on select* tempur-pedic mattresses. vo: it's a new day. because now updated covid vaccines protect against both the original covid virus and omicron. just in time to say, “oh, you bet i'll be there!”

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> u.s. secretary of state anthony blinken condemns the decision saying in part in suspending this arrangement,

russia is weaponizing the food. and exacerbating already dire humanitarian crises and food insecurity. joining us now with more on this is cnn's nick robertson. what reason is russia giving as to why it's suspending this deal now? >> russia is saying ukraine aided by british specialists, this is what russia says, attacked some of the shipping in the port, the major naval port on crimea, crimea illegally occupied and annexed by russia. so, ukrainians so far are not saying they didn't do it. the british minister of defense saying it's an absolute fabrication that anyone from the uk was involved in this. but the pretext russia is giving saying, this means that those humanitarian food corridors in the black sea where all of these

big ships taking the grain in and out of ukraine's ports through the black sea out to the international community, russia is saying, that puts all of that in danger. you cranian officials are pointing out, well, you know what? that port is 150 miles away from those grain corridors. the deal that was struck by the u.n., it began last summer. russia was enticed into the deal by getting some breaks on sanctions. and this is part of what brought russia into the deal -- two separate deals the u.n. made, one between the u.n. and russia and one between the u.n. and ukraine. back then, the deal was expected to allow about 20 million tons of grain get to international markets, only 9.1 million tons of grain have gone so far. and from the ukrainian perspective, this really feels like russia is trying to find

another pressure point like it's done with nuclear weapons, like it's done with targeting electricity supplies here to get the international community to pressure ukraine to agree to president putin's terms of peace which are unacceptable to ukraine and it's international backers. it's part of a larger picture of pressure on the ukraine. >> nick robertson, appreciate it, thank you very much. you know, concerns over extremism and violence were high leading to the midterms, but after the attack on nancy pelosi's husband, many are wondering if more lawmakers and officials along with their families now need protection. we're discussing that next. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ giorgio, look! the peanut butter box is here.

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just nine days out from the midterm elections and the big names from both parties are out

on the trail in full force, including former president barack obama. he's no stranger to, as he describes it, a midterm shellacking. >> yeah, the democrats lost 63 seats in the house in 2010, the middle of obama's first term. we'll find out soon if his star power will help to hold back a republican wave on november 8. >> also out on the trail, president joe biden, he cast an early ballot on saturday along grand daughter and first-time voter, natalie. he's going to embark on a campaign blitz to gin up support for democrats. >> going to be spending the rest of the time making the case this is not a referendum, it's a choice, a fundamental choice, a choice between two very different visions of the country. that's what it's about. >> let's get to white house reporter kevin liptack is following the president. good morning, tell us more about the stumping schedule and what

biden has been saying about that violent attack on paul pelosi? >> we should note where the president is this weekend. wilmington, not on the campaign trail. the president remaining here in delaware becoming one of the estimates 19 million americans who have cast an early ballot. we won't see him back out on the trail until tuesday when he travels to florida trying to boost the democratic gubernatorial candidate charlie crist down there. they had to reschedule it a few times because the president got covid and because of the hurricane that hit down there. it will be an interesting stop because of the national dimensions of the race, the republican governor ron desantis potentially eyeing a presidential run. this could be a potential rival for president biden if he

decides to run against. that will be an interesting stop. later in the week, the president will go to new mexico. he's also expected back in pennsylvania and he'll spend election night eve in maryland. so, not necessarily the most marquee races of this election cycle but an opportunity for the president to get out there and reiterate his message for democrats. now, yesterday when the president was voting, he did take time out to talk about the attack on paul pelosi, the husband of the speaker of the house. he said he had spoken to him. he seems to be doing well. but he also directly linked that attack to right wing rhetoric and right wick extremism. listen to what he said. >> it's one thing to condemn the violence. but you can't condemn the violence unless you condemn those people who continue to argue that the election was not real, that it's being stolen. that all of the -- all of the malarky that's being put out

there to undermine democracy. >> now, this has been a topic that has concerned president biden for a long time. it's part of what propelled him to run for president in 2020. so we expect to hear a lot more from president biden about this issue going forward. guys? >> all right, appreciate it. thank you very much. live for us there in delaware. the attack on paul pelosi is a frightening reminder that threats against lawmakers and officials are more common in the last few years and it underscores the fears of political violence increasing in the wake of the january 6 insurrection. our next guest warns that poses a significant challenge to american democracy. orrin sigal is vice president of the anti-defamation league's anti-extremism. thank you for your time. as i understand it, you were part of a first of it's kind study that tracked and evaluated

threats to local officials across the country. you did this at princeton university. give us a highlight of the things that you found that really stuck out to you. >> yeah, threats to harassment of local officials is a clear and present danger to democracy in america. the adl bridging divides initiative, a princeton report, looked at threats in the last couple of years to education officials, health officials, and found that whether it's harassment, threats of violence, this has been a serious concern across the country motivated by the conspiracies that we're hearing every single day. >> when did we see this rise in threats and in violence? where did it start? >> i mean, there have been threats and violence to our democracy for many years but i've never seen it so concentrated. so, the idea of stolen election

narratives and the ablth for those to -- the ability for those to animate people in on-line spaces and have real world consequences was not studied until this point. we looked at thousands of data points of real world activity. our hope is in order to hell to protect our democracy moving forward, with need the data to be able to explain, how is this happening, where is it happening? and we hope as the data increases, we will have strategies to prevent this. because at the end of the day, the numbers of this report are telling us that trust in our democracy is eroding and that we need to get ahead of it before it's too late. >> one thing that stuck out to me too is that in your report, it showed that it's mostly women officials. they're actually at a heightened risk of these threats of violence, three times more than men, right? >> yeah, so, this is unfortunate, but not surprising. we know that on-line harassment, for example, against female

reporters and others tends to outpace that against men. so, even in the threats that we saw in local communities, targeting officials, it was 3 1/2 times more likely for a woman to be targeted than a man. and we hope to, again, continue to build on this data so that we understand tevor nuance. because the data drives policy. and that's what we hope others will join us in pulling together. >> i do want to take a listen to how one fox news host is spinning the attack on paul pelosi where the da said the suspect intended to kill. here he is. >> a lot of people get hit with hammers, a lot of people get attacked. a lot of times they're out on bail the next day and it's a simple assault charge. i don't know why this guy is being treated differently. >> downplaying what just

happened to paul pelosi. he has a skull fracture and got surgery for it. you're talking about real world consequences. what are the consequences of rhetoric like that? >> yeah, i think one of the ways we need to push back against those who are animating violence that is targeting our democratic institutions is to clearly condemn and denormalize, if you will, those narratives. so, when something terrible happens, people should say that's terrible. it shouldn't happen again. and we need to take all of the steps to make sure that people who are, you know, choosing to defend our democratic institutions by running for office are not victims. frankly, it should not be this hard. the fact we're even having a discussion after the attack is alarming. >> absolutely alarming. that should unite everyone that this is horrific and the suspect needs to be held accountable to the fullest extent. orrin sigal, appreciate your time this morning, appreciate it. >> take care.

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♪ ♪ no two dreams are the same. but there is one van equipped to handle them all. for over 120 years, mercedes-benz vans have been built, upfitted and ready to go. because we believe dreams - should never stay that way. this is on highway 63, there's a big ole tornado right there. >> there's a big ole tornado

right there. this shot near moss point, mississippi yesterday. you see the tornado behind the line of trees. one of several reported in this area. officials near baldwin county, alabama say four were spotted there. so far, no reports of any injuries. parts of the south and eastern u.s. are seeing rain again this morning. and we're tracking what could be a wet halloween for some folks. >> 60% chance now of rain in atlanta. so, went up from 50% to 60%. not happy about that, alison. >> i know you're not. we talked about it this morning. remember, it's going to be in the first half of the day. so we're hoping we can get that all cleared out by the time the trick or treaters arrive. and, yes, this is the same system we're talking about that produced the severe storms yesterday. in total, nine separate severe tornado reports in the last 24 hours. this is the system that we're talking about. today the good news is that the severe threat has gone down. the main focus is going to be all of the rain that's going to be ever so slowly sliding from the southeast to areas of the

ohio and tennessee river valley. and that's where it's going to stay for the most part today before finally starting to shift off to the east and north as we head to halloween day. so, for monday, yes, unfortunately, there are going to be a lot of spots that are dealing with those rain showers in the forecast. the bit of good news is we're not talking torrential downpours by any means. most of these areas are looking at one inch of rain total over the next 24 to 48 hours. you may have a couple of pockets there. they get up to two inches. but, again, overall, most of this rain is going to be on the low end. outside of that, relatively nice weather across the central portion of the country for halloween day. we also have that separate system making it's way into the pacific northwest. but, yes, if you live in cities like cleveland, louisville, andhra -- and raleigh, you may have some rain for trick or treating. >> i don't know if you're concerned, you have skeletons hanging off your ears.

>> trying to get in spirit today. >> they look great. >> thanks, alison. amid record-breaking early voting numbers, brian kemp and stacy abrams set to square off in the final debate on the gubernatorial race. that's ahead on new day. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (driver) conventional thinking would say verizon has the largest and fastest 5g network. but, they don't. they only cover select cities with 5g. so, for me and the hundreds of drivers in my fleet,taying connected, cutting dntime, and delivering on time depends on t-mobile 5g. and with coveragef over 96% of

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tonight, catch an all-new episode of stan li tucci searching for italy as he visits the famous italian riviera. here's a preview. (speaking nonenglish language)

>> that smells so good. the base is a fish stock. pietro is adding parsley and margarine. that's beautiful. beautiful, delicate, not overpowering. >> oh, my god. (speaking italian) >> love a taste for that. searching for italy with stanley tucci airs tonight here on cnn. >> what a beautiful language, i could listen to them talk all day. next week, we'll be announcing this year's top ten heroes and one will be the next cnn hero of the year. before we go and kickoff, voting for the cnn hero of the year, we

wanted to check in on last year's. >> as much as you want to live in the moment and say it doesn't matter, let's be real, i wanted to bring that prize money, the win, and recognition to the community. i really wanted them to have that platform. >> good morning, you guys. >> the world had the opportunity to vote for ten amazing organizations. then they chose one that dealt with homelessness, which i think to them might say, oh, my god, people really are paying attention. people really are looking. people really do care. i'm hoping that this win will bring more eyes down here. there's a massive need for blanket. there's a massive need for tents. i always said this from the beginning, i don't do hero stuff, you know what i mean? i do human stuff. it's something about you too.

>> honestly, all of the stuff i've been through in my personal life, i think it's amazing to have gotten this far. i came from, oh, my god, the bottom. i'm on the cnn heroes page, child? it should give hope to other people. >> to see shirley in action on skid row and catch up with the community that has shared her honor, go to cnn heroes.com right now. there's more new day weekend after the break. stay with me and boris. at humana we believe your healthcare shoululd evolve wih you and part of that evolution means choosing the right medicare plan for you. humana can help. with original medicare you areovered for hospital stays and doctor office visits but you'll have to pay a dedtible for each. medicare supplement plan can cover your deductibles and coinsurance but you may pay higher premiums and still not

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