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good morning, everyone! here we are. >> we've made it. everybody got up. we woke up. >> we're all awake. is this rehearsal or real? >> it's real. it's the real thing. >> are you guys ready? i think we're ready. >> i'm don lemon alongside poppy harlow and kaitlan collins. it is november 1st and welcome to our very first show we hope you enjoy. you'll learn a lot about us and get a lot of news. >> a lot of news. since i moved here, a halloween parade outside my apartment last night that went until, like, 10:00 p.m. blaring music. all of this stuff as i was trying to get to bed early like a first day of school. >> kaitlan is texting us, i'm like, welcome to new york, my friend. get used to trit. >> my kids got home from trick-or-treating, and my

husband's like, why aren't you asleep? >> this is my new life, babe. >> and like eight of us, dinner party, trying to give me wine. i got to go. got to go. >> new friends. go to dinner. 6:00 p.m. >> i have two in friends. happy to be here. we're going to get to the news and hear more later on. a lot to get to including a potential game-changer on russia's war in ukraine. new revelations a politically motivated plot by the attacker of nancy pelosi's husband. >> and a new interview with pennsylvania candidate john fetterman. his answers whether he regrets the debate with mem mit oz. don interviewed him. as we know. no question is off the table. >> can't wait to get to that. also a major escalation on

russia's war in ukraine. we're learning iran is preparing to send 1,000 new weapons to vladimir putin including surface-to-surface short-range ballistic missiles and more attack drones. u.s. intelligence agencies monitoring this closely. straight to cnn's reporter live at the state department for us this morning. good morning. the first time iran is sending assistance guidance missiles to russia. how significant is that? >> reporter: right. the first time these advanced weapons would be going from iran to russia and significant because of how advanced these weapons are. first of all, hard to detect and able to hit at precision targets. they're not just the drones what we've already seen iran send to russia in recent weeks that have been used to deadly effect on the battlefield. these are much more advanced weaponry. we know the biden administration has been watching for iran to sent potentially nor weaponry to russia with the secretary of state saying just lack week the

biden administration is doing everything they can do to try to break up these networks to prevent further shipments of iranian weapons to the battlefield for russia to use in the war in ukraine. >> here's a concern. that these weapons from iran will change the course of russia's war on ukraine. do we know how the biden administration and nato might respond to this? >> yeah. what we would expect would be definitely sanctions. right? the biden administration doesn't like to get ahead of what those sanctions would look like, but the secretary of state has already said that they are looking at sanctions, that we would be putting in place if further weaponry were sent from iran to russia. what they would do, go after those manufacturing these weapons, or shipping these weapons. of course, trying to prevent further weaponry from going from iran to russia, but it's also important, guys, to note that the fact that russia is turning to iran for these weapons does demonstrate just how they are doing in this war right now. they don't have necessarily all

the weaponry that they want on their own to try and continue fighting this war. >> from the state department, thank you very much. of course, cnn is on the ground in the region. we'll join clarissa ward in a little from ukraine standing by in a central city where a russian missile hit an industrial enterprise. what she sees on the ground as iran prepares to send more money. >> we'll get to clarissa ward in a moment. now more on the violent attack on nancy pelosi's husband paul pelosi. the suspect said he wanted to break nancy pelosi's legs and he is expected in court in a few hours. josh, details of this are sory ch -- so chilling. every fact from the did.a. to t

police chief debunk all of this? >> reporter: we're learning it's a suspect who conducted a politically motivated attack. you mentioned, now criminally charged, and looking through court records getting chilling new details including an alleged confession about his desire to harm the speaker of the house to send a message to other members of congress. >> i am here today to formally announce charges against mr. david depape in connection with the violent attack on mr. pelosi. >> reporter: the san francisco district attorney charging the man accused of attacking paul pelosi, husband of house speaker nancy pelosi. >> the charges we are filing today include attempted murder, residential burglary, assault with a deadly weapon, elder abuse, false imprisonment of an elder as well as threats to a public official and their family. >> reporter: those are state charges. the justice department earlier

charged depape with two federal crimes. attempted kidnapping of a u.s. official, nancy pelosi, and assaulting a u.s. official's immediate family member. authorities say the suspect brought two hammers, zip ties, rope and a roll of tape to him with the pelosi residence. san francisco's district attorney now offering a chilling timeline about paul pelosi's face-to-face encounter with the alleged attacker starting with the defendant allegedly breaking into a home through a rear glass door finding mr. pelosi sleeping on the second floor. the suspect woke him up and forced him out of bed. mr. pelosi attempted to get to an elevator in the home to reach a phone. depape allegedly blocked him. pelosi allegedly asked the suspect to use the bathroom and called 911 from his cell phone. two minutes later police arrived. opened the door and saw this -- >> reporter: the defendant was holding his hammer, which mr. pelosi appeared to be attempting to control by holding a portion

of that hammer. the defendant then pulled the hammer away from mr. pelosi and violently struck him in the top of his head. >> reporter: authorities debunking right-wing conspiracy theories about pelosi's attack including that he knew the asalient and making the suspect the motive very clear there is absolutely no evidence that mr. employees you knew this man. in fact, the evidence indicates the exact opposite. >> appears based on his statements and comments made in the house during his encounter with mr. pelosi was was politically motivated. >> reporter: the fbi's criminal complaint reveal issing he told san francisco police of plans to hold mr. pelosi hostage and if he lied to him would break her kneecaps to be wheeled into congress telling congress that seen could demonstrate to other members of congress there were consequences to their actions. >> wow. unbelievably.

critically is, how is paul pelosi doing? do we have an update from the house speaker? >> we do. he remains in intense ib care recovering from serious injuries. speaker pelosi wrote a statement last night, part of it, since the horrific attack on paul daily deluged athousands of messages conveying prayers, thoughts and warm wishes, we are most grateful. paul is making steady progress on what will be a long recovery process. our family thanks earth for their kindness. it's important to point out as this family continues to deal with this traumatic experience there are still people out there, many with large political followings that have been making light and making fun of the brutal assault of an 82-year-old man. this as federal law enforcement continues to warn in this era of political rhetoric, more violence could be coming. >> evidence is staggering. thank you for that reporting from san francisco.

as josh noted, there are people mocking this despite the serious nature of these charges and details we're learning about this. one of those is the republican candidate for governor in arizona, kari lake, who last night saw this as a laughing ma matter, essentially. >> it is not impossible to protect our kids at school. they act like it is. nancy pelosi, well, she's got protection when she's in -- apa apparently her house doesn't have a lot of protection. >> vile. >> see the moderator there laughing as well covering his face. joining us to discuss this is cnn correspondent, and thanks for joining us on our first morning. >> reporter: good morning. >> we are learning new details about this attack and how it unfolded and how this person was plotting to go into the pelosi home. what do you think of how kari lake treated this? >> struck with the fact law enforcement had to underscore

the facts of the case, right? because they're aware they have to refute whatever growing storm there is on social media and distills challenges we have as journalists. right? that even if you can have the words of the defendant, right? like in court documents, somehow all of that in this sort of postfactual environment is subject to debate. subject to discussion and subject to speculation, and unfortunately subject to amusement, and when it comes to kari lake, to be honest the thing that worries me most is the laughter audience. not the comment. that's on all of us. >> we have the individvideo aga. the man sitting next to her, moderator is just belly laughing because he thinks something like that is funny and the audience is laughing as well. listen -- there he is right there while she says it. you see the guy there. here's the thing. there have been some republicans who have spoken out.

mitch mcconnell and others. mccarthy, but for the most part, it's been very muted, and the people who are saying things, like don jr., tweeting stuff, don't even put up the video of it. it is awful what they're don, underwear and the hammer, saying this is open, kari. why aren't more republicans speaking out against it adamantly? >> that's been the question probably the last two to three to four years. i think the issue is constituency. if there has been a radical shift in the base and what f appeals to them, playing to the crowd. votes for this. support for this. people need to ask themselves, right? it's not just orch the politicians. i think in a way they're sort of feeding a beast. >> it's not just people that you're seeing running for office. it's other people ultimately in powerful positions. elon musk obviously in the middle of taking ober twitter.

what's that's going to lead to. >> suggested more to the story. feeding into conspiracies even though refuted by officials working on the case. >> this gets to your point earlier, don. if you have people in positions of power, and elon musk in this point established himself as a media elite? right? doing this takeover. they are amplifying and spreading speculation. and entertaining it. if people in positions of power and status are doing that, well, then you at home are like, yeah. maybe i should think about x, y and z. that's part of the problem. >> spreading the same conspiracy theory that came from a conspiracy theorist. right? about hillary clinton and that she's actually not alive and there's a body double. that's where this conspiracy theory about paul pelosi came from, and then amplifying it and laughing about it. >> comes into the mainstream, like the pizzagate. >> right. the thing to think about, it's an ecosystem that ma as metasta.

you have to assume no matter the news story. could be a mass shooting, as we've learned. there is a body of people who can spread a good amount of disinformation, speculation and really rowel people up. kind of speaks to the nature of dehumanizing. >> thanks for joining us. >> a regular with us. >> friend of the show. >> like maria on "sesame street." >> that's true. >> thank you. >> drink your coffee. >> coffee's on us. >> thank you. up next, we have pennsylvania senate candidate john fetterman who is joining us. it is an interview you are not going to want to miss. he talked about whether or not he would debate mem hmet oz if could do it all over again. plus one-on-one with governor brian kemp. see what happens when our very own kaitlan collins went to

georgia and asked him about herschel walker. you're watching cnn this morning, a big sigh of relief in the room because we got through the first block of the show. >> 13 minutes! see where we go. we'll be right back. >> whew! it's nice to unwind after a long week of telling people how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need! (limu squawks) he's a natatural. only pay f for what you need. ♪libeberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ thisis week is your chance to try any subway footlong for free. like the subway series menu. just buy any footlong in the app, and get one free. free monsters, free bosses, any footlo for free! this guy loves a great offer. so let's see some hustle! ♪ ♪

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see for yourself at carvana.com the democrats deployed obama on the campaign trail. tell me your nervous about the midterms without telling me you're nervous about the midterms. >> i have to admit sometimes going out on the campaign trail feels a little harder than it used to. not just because i'm older and grayer -- and don't tell michelle you said that. although michelle does agree.

>> i would like to point out that is two things the 45th president will never have. a crowd shouting how hot he is and a wife who agrees. that's the one difference between obama and biden. when obama's onstage, he is fine. when biden's on stage, people are like, he's fine. >> that was my first time seeing almost all of those except the obama clip. but i didn't see it, because, my young producer good on twitter. >> wasn't quite sure what he said. i thought she said you're fine as a -- >> i think you might be right. >> loved it so much he wanted to hear it again. >> it speaks to, though, what these final days are looking like for democrats. concerned clearly. having obama come out. going places that president biden is not. obviously he's not in office, his approval versus president obama.

>> democrats aren't laughing. they're very concerned. very concerned. we should get to this. >> a busy day toesday on the campaign trail. former president obama heading into nevada after georgia, michigan, wisconsin. president biden stumping in florida today a trip that overlaps with former president obama and republican liz cheney is crossing aisles and going to endorse and go on the campaign trail with michigan democrat alyssa swatkin who joins us later on in the show and brian kemple, also joining us on the show. >> one week exactly until election day. >> here we go. >> as the senate race in pennsylvania heats up, john fetterman is facing real questions about his health after his debate performance that had a lot of people talking. even heed admits that. i spoke with him about political violence in america and i note we did conduct the interview

using closed captioning. that's why a bit of delay with some of the answers. watch. >> joining me now democratic candidate for senator, pennsylvania lieutenant governor john fetterman. thank you for joining us, lieutenant governor. i appreciate it. let me start with the afterattack on the violent attack on speaker pelosis husband in her home. what does that say about the state of our politics right now? >> yeah. i just -- of course, i was appalled by that and, of course, the kind of vitriol that is out there in the political conversation out in america now. it's astonishing. it's unconscionable. >> elon musk pushing conspiracy the theories and the attack on paul pelosi. what is your message to him as he takes over this giant megaphone called twitter? >> no. i just am really about just

saying that -- that i just want to make sure that we use your enormous power to just make sure that, you know, we don't have the kind of platform where we push those kinds of theories, and i'm just grateful for the opportunity to just say that, you know, given that we have this opportunity, you know, just using the platform to really be about a force of good. >> let's turn to your race now. the day after your debate with dr. mehmet oz you acknowledged it wasn't easy to be up on that stage. you said that yourself. a week later, are you happy you did it? >> no. i just always understood that if wasn't going to be easy. i mean, i'm five months into recovery from that, but i thought it was important that i show up, and -- and i did, and -- at the end of the day, we

did, i think, made some important points, it's well true, and i think it also, you know, reminded dr. oz the fact that he still believes, you know, with the same kind of abortion thoughts. with doug mastriano who believes local political leaders need to be part of the decision between women and their doctors, is well true. >> lieutenant governor, said the other night at a fund-raiser with president biden has you would be better in january. do you and your doctors think that you will have a full recovery by then? >> yes. i'm sorry. i -- i do believe that i continue to get, and feel better and better. >> listen, we've heard a little from your doctor, but we haven't heard a lot. you're asking voter to trust you about your health. in the interest of full transparency for the voters do you think it would help if you

let the doctors brief the press before election night? >> i think we've been pretty transparent. you know, we've had our doctors just be very clear that they're here, that we're able, and fit, to serve, and from my point, you know, we've been also, been very transparent in terms of showing up at a debate and very transparent about having events in front of thousands and hi tos of pennsylvanians for months, and i again, no secret i was going to miss words, moosh words together, and as we've been very clear in the debate and during this interview, i've been using captioning is well true. i believe we've been pretty transparent to give all the voters to make it their choice. >> listen, i'm asking you question for voters. voters may wonder is there a reason you don't want your doctor to take questions. that's why i keep asking you. >> oh, i just, i just believe that we have our doctors, just

weigh in on that, and they believe that i'm fit, fit to serve, and that's -- that's -- a point that was compatible, made in june, and compatible here just in october, and, you know, i choose, you know, my real doctors composed of some of the criticism from, like, a real dr. oz, that's just trying to weaponize somebody that just, you know, had a -- had a stroke. >> yeah. listen, leads me to my next question, an important one, i believe, because you've been dealing with things that a lot of americans deal with. have your health impacted the way you feel about policy and what you would do in washington and given new insight into the country of health care system? >> absolutely. i've been really connecting with people all across america -- excuse me, all across pennsylvania. actually america, heard from

people from all across that are either inspired or support that i'm leaning in, and i think it's made me very empathetic about more than i even thought i was before, but now believing that the kind of health care that saved my life could be the same health care that should be for every american. that's it's needed there to save their life. i believe that health care is a basic fundamental human right and now it's brought to a very, very specific kind of relief, to me, having my crisis, that every american should have those same kind of opportunities to have that kind of health care, you know, have it be there. >> look, we have more of the fetterman interview coming ut throughout the hours here on cnn this morning. just so everyone knows at home, our team has been in touch with dr. oz, the oz campaign. numerous times put in requests. they've declined.

we would love for him to join us this morning before the election. >> any time, any day. the interesting was interesting because one of the biggest questions since that debate, the only debate, whether or not fetterman should have done it. even some democrats thought maybe he should have not done it, but he said there he basically made the argument that he believed it was better to come out and be transparent. we'll find out if it paid out in about a week. >> interesting. he doesn't believe, in the interview that it has hurt him. i don't know if they have internal polling that shows that, he says my polling shows having that debate hasn't hurt, but it's interesting. when you talk to people, they say, you know, it's not a big deal. people often say things to people doing polling, that they don't necessarily, doesn't mean they're going to vote that way. i always say that my mother is my one-woman focus group. she said i was expecting worse having dealt with people who did stroke. i did not think he did badly at all as the press has been

putting out. she said she thought he did fine but, again, the people of pennsylvania will decide this. i have to be honest. i didn't have the same reaction. most people, i can't believe it, oz is doing such a great job. dr. oz, of course, is a smart man did a great job, but i actually thought, i was expecting worse from fetterman. and i think people will be more empathetic than we and the media will let on because they have people who have dealt with these issues. again, doesn't mean they would vote for him. he is running to be a senator, and that's a big job. >> and this is -- look, this is, his health issue is a real issue that matters sucking a lot of the oxygen of the conversation. what i liked about your interview viewers will see ahead, you go into key issues. energy. fracking. a lot of issues impressive from him. >> it's so important. it's not just about the debate and what happened there. it's how -- >> how will you vote on these that issues? right, if you are in the senate, for sure. >> much more of that ahead, i

know. we also have a wide-ranging conversation with the georgia republican governor brian kemp about the role he believes his state will play in the mid-term elections one week from today. plus, why people fear change. >> what? >> what? >> what are you talking about? >> change? for instance, how being part of a new "way too early" morning show can be absolutely frightening whip our dr. sanjay gupta is here to talk about it. >> he'll give sleep advice.

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in georgia, republican governor brian kemp is leading his bid for re-election against democrat stacey abrams. kemp famously did not have the

support of former president trump in his primary. trump predicted he would go down in flames at the ballot box and today will campaign with former vice president mike pence, however. i sat down with kemp to talk about this all-important midterm election, how he sees trump's role in all of this, and the impact of the other republican in his state her volschel walke the ticket. >> reporter: with one week to go before the midterm elections more than 1.6 million voters in georgia have already cast their ballots. >> it's surpassed level of 2018. almost presidential election level. >> incredible. >> reporter: georgia residents turning out in drovesing in the first election since prior governor kemp added restrictions to absentee voting expanding in other counties. >> impressive, numbers don't play that fact out. >> we have an opportunity -- >> reporter: the bill earned him fierce criticism from democrats in georgia.

>> voter suppression is alive and well in georgia. >> reporter: and inside the white house. >> this makes jim crow looks like jim eagle. >> had a record vote in primary and seeing it now in the general election. >> reporter: but as kemp makes his final campaign stops the election drama in his state is centered around the other republican on the ticket. kemp is voting for herschel walker but said little else about the allegations that the gop senate candidate paid for abortions despite publicly opposing the procedure allegations that walker has denied. >> i think people are going to make that clear choice as who they're going to vote for not just in the u.s. senate race up and down the ballot. >> reporter: pressed whether he views walker's stance as hypocritical kemp sidestepped the matter. >> say to her vol walker policies on abortion, i'm focused on my race what i can control and trying to help them fight through joe biden's inflation. >> reporter: the republican governor instead centered his race on the number one issue he

hears from voters. inflation. >> eggs up 30%, milk, chicken up 15%, 17%. gas prices, bad domestic energy policy. number one issue. 60% of americans living paycheck to paycheck. >> reporter: a noticeable absence on the campaign trail. >> the former president not in georgia the past few months. why do you think that is? >> i don't know. ask him that question. look, i'm focused on getting our vote out. >> reporter: despite former president trump's best efforts kemp prevailed earlier and easily defeated his trump-backed opponent tht i'm not campaigning on what his record was. i'm campaigning on what i've done in this state. >> reporter: kemp's victory revealing limits of trump's grip on the party and his efforts to unseated those who refuse to join his fight to overturn the 2020 election. >> i don't think in 2020 we did a good job in some of our races

of letting people know what we're for. what our record is. even when you disagree with people, if you stand for something, they have great appreciation for that. >> reporter: kemp unsuccessfully fought a subpoena to appear before a special grand jury in atlanta mr. trump's attempts to undermine the election and must testify once his election is over. >> tell them the truth and that i followed the laws and the constitution of this state. >> of course, he and abrams met again sunday night in a debate talking about these early record turnout numbers seeing in georgia. she believes people are voting in spite of that election bill he signed into law. not because of it. i think one part notable, gabriel sterling, top official in the secretary of state's office became notable during trump's efforts to undermyron a the results, saying voter

repression a much as -- we're seeing a split. >> and came out warned against what all of this violent rhetoric and election denial would do. meaning people would die. he said this years ago. the question now look at all the heat kemp arpd the rest took from sb-202, that bill, what's missed in the conversation there are restrictions but it does extend early voting by weeks. that's what we're seeing play out right now. isn't it? >> i think it's hard to say that there is an effort for voter suppression when you look at people pushed out of the -- >> but who is voting? >> and the access that they have and people trying to cut out on you know, getting to polls all that stuff. depends what you're looking at, what data you're looking at, and, look, i think rather than trying to restrict people here and there we should be opening up the voting process. it should be as easy to vote as possible. as it is to get a cup of coffee,

people should be allowed to vote. >> to don's point. isn't this what stacey abrams is saying? you don't know who is getting access, right? >> that's been her argument she's making and a point of contention between of two of them. i'll say one thing. sad it stands out but it did in the debate as i watched sunday. both candidates asked if they would accept results of the election no matter what they are they both said they would, yes. >> amen. can't believe we have to celebrate that, but amen. >> you have to ask the other guy. he ask on that. >> yeah. >> obviously don't forget. one week from tonight cnn's special coverage of the midterm elections under way. we begin at 4:00 p.m. in the afternoon but poppy, going all night long to bring you results. >> no pressure. no pressure. >> folks, buckle up. >> we like sleep? you're not grog to get it. >> two hours last night. maybe three. four michigan state football

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we're on tv. have to remember that. [ laughter ] >> first day. >> i forgot to read my line about taylor swift. thanks for saving me, buddy. as you can tell it is a big day here at cnn. we've got a new show. a new set. got a new amazing team. you can't see them, but these folks have been working for weeks, weekends, everything. thank you to the team. >> what we put all of this together ourselves. >> don, no. stop it. >> oh, no, no, no. no, no, no, no. for some of you used watching at this time, many new faces but change is hard, and it doesn't

seem like it should be that difficult for us to wake up at 2:00 a.m. yes it does. >> 2:00 a.m.? >> and in this door decades. not 2:00 a.m. a different time? et it is a challenge. we're going to talk about change and helping us understand why it is so hard for our brains. >> chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta joins us with a -- >> with his own brain! >> did you -- >> is that, no? >> i turned it on. get strange looks. yes. >> can you tell viewers where you actually got the brain? >> i got this briain from the medical school used to teach medical students. >> now teach you. >> you say we're hard wired to resist change? >> interesting. we like to think of ourselves as nimble, flexible creatures. in fact, we really don't like change. you can take it a step further. we often see change as a threat. at least that's the way the brain sort of perceives change, as a threat. the emotional centers of our

brain tend to get activated. let me show you here, if you can see this. the brain, these are the frontal lobes here where all of your judgment stuff happens. back here is the emotional center of your brain. and that is typically where new change is first processed. it's not comfortable when you have change. leads to all sorts of things. loss of control. uncertainty is the big one. if you don't feel certainty about things it changes. >> listen, i'm weird. you know. known me for a long time. i like change. i'm excited about this. you know? it's a little off-putting. two hours' sleep or whatever, but i kind of like change. >> some people are certainly better at it than others. >> is that weird? >> no. you can practice becoming better at change. there's formulas and be strategies to do that. so as a sort of inherent thing even kids, kids like change. kids are always experiencing new things, but adults often don't experience new things.

when's the last time you experienced something for the first time? doesn't happen often. for you guys, it did, because of the show. >> this morning. this morning aside. >> yeah. >> funny. it is something we've all gone through. two of us moved, started new jobs. don completely flipped his schedule. one thing i wonder when looking at this, how does age play a factor and in whether or not -- >> why are you asking that, kaitlan? >> are we calling don "older"? >> leave me out this. >> i can't believe you said you were in eighth grade. >> when we started at cnn. >> gosh. >> well, interesting you ask that. >> doing math, but go on. >> yes. younger people tend to be better at accepting change, except for don. don is older but still accepts change well. part of your brain, show you quickly, a little in front of the emotional center of the brain, tends to deteriorate or wither away over time, that's the part of the brain actually better as accepting change. sort of incorporating changes

into your life. we become more fixed in our ways as we get older? >> quickly. are there things we can do to change better? >> part of it is understanding you want to do this and incorporating new things in your life. a famous formula comes from the "60s. take a look. basically triggers out what's -- not exactly what i thought it would do. basically -- the idea of, too early in the morning for that. >> stop it. what the hell is that? >> how dissatisfied you are with the current situation, what your vision is for how that situation could be different, and what are the steps of action to make that change happen? what you really got to sort of figure out. can be simple. quick example. right-handed, all day today try drinking your coffee with your left hand. do something different. >> my daughter, we all know, missed rehearsal last week because my daughter broke her right arm and she's a righty.

didn't bug you about this. s sanjay gets all of my medical questions. so resilient, trick-or-treating with her left arm. i need to be more like my 6-year-old. >> hope she does fine. >> she'll be fine. >> incorporate different, get out of set patterns. take up a hobby. do something different. how you get your brain to accept change. >> and alcohol helps. >> thanks, doc. >> that's easy thing. have a couple drinks and you're good. ah, who cares? >> we need that advice more than ever. >> i'm gawoing to leave that he. >> thanks for joining us on our first day. >> of course. and next, firing pepper balls at migrants trying to push them away from the border with el paso, texas, and back into mexico. stay right here with us, and we'll show you exactly what went down.

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♪ wait. who is that again? >> come on. >> kidding. that is taylor swift shatters records with her latest album "midnight." just heard "anti-hero" topping last week's billboard 100 chart

but it's not her only accomplishment with this album. our senior data reporter has all the details. good morning. cleaned up. got a haircut, shaved, spiffy clothes on. >> got a sweater on. >> a sweater on. taking after you, don. what i'm doing. >> what's the deal? >> should be clear, i don't think i ever lived to any of these songs if it weren't for "this morning" show i would have no idea who taylor swift would be. >> come on. >> i'm kidding a little. why the heck we're doing this taylor swift segment? the first slide gives you indication. on the billboard top 10 on the hot 100 list, first time one artist has every single song. drake actually had nine of the ten once before, but this is the first time one artist has every single song, but that is not the only record that this, that we've seen this time around. taylor swift. look at this. billboard top 10 on the hot 100,

first time women are all ten pop slots. yes. yes. >> i'm going to let you finish. >> let me finish? >> joking. does anybody know that reference? >> everyone knows that -- go on, harry. >> and a lot to talk about here. but -- okay. give you an idea of these hot 100 songs. look at this. sort of gives you an idea if i was actually interested, maybe interested in anti-hero, because i like to think of myself as an anti-hero, but, don, got to say. you're on your own, kid when it um cans to the rest of the show. not getting my help. >> enten, data, data, our buddy is in taylor's video "anti-hero" buddy comedian, and he was shocked when he saw her talking about -- on the "late show." >> really? >> do you not know this? >> look, i hang out with mike

down at the comedy show. >> a "the tonight show". >> i'm not surprised. one thing, somebody else wants to talk to instead of me. >> i'll let you finish. >> let kaitlan in. >> and thought -- didn't know exactly right. playing music to get us to commercial. >> harry enten, thank you, sir. >> appreciate it. >> thanks, harry. thanks, data -- data. >> listen, all cleaned up. look at your screens now. watching live pictures s out of kennedy space center. nasa about to launch the world's largest rocket in a classified mission. pur-pedic, we're dedicated to helping you sleep like that. every night. so youou get the deep, comfortable, undisturbed rest you deserve. for a limited time, save $300 on select* tempur-pededic mattresses.

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