first round pick and calvin wrigicwrig ic ly was traded. in 2023 he'll be eligible to do so without giving up too much. seems like a shrewd move. the college football playoff committee issued its first rankings of the season. tennessee is number one for the first time in the playoff era. ohio state number two, georgia and clemson rounding out the top four. michigan and alabama at 5 and 6. if you love college football, i'm not telling you anything you don't already know. georgia hosting tennessee on saturday. they had done an incredible job at tennessee. you have to give the head coach a lot of credit. he was a college quarterback. won national titles. understands the implications of a game like this. the winner can write themselves into the playoffs. it has surprised a lot of

people. >> for undefeated tennessee, that's a well-earned spot. they are not alone. >> no, this is going to be tough. georgia's got a 25-year-old sort of veteran quarterback if you can say that at 25. the two teams are easily matched. it will be a great game. >> we absolutely will. carolyn, thank you for that. thank you for letting me spend time with you. "early start." "cnn this morning" starts right now. good morning, everyone. don lemon here alongside poppy harlow and kaitlan collins. it is wednesday morning. we're excited to be here, thank you for starting your day with us. we have a lot of big news. a big day for the economy and president biden's political fate as the fed makes a overmajor

decision days from the midterms. and news on the attack of nancy pelosi's husband. we'll take you live this morning to san francisco with the details. it's called a real life house of cards inside the kremlin. why russian mercenaries are fighting for power as putin's military in ukraine are faltering. we'll begin with cnn polls that show that republicans are in a strong position ahead of next week's midterm elections with the economy on the forefront of everyone's minds. straight now to david chalian. good morning, what's the latest? >> reporter: good morning. this is the home stretch assessment of the electorate headed into the midterm elections. look at this generic congressional ballot. you see the republican advantage here among likely voters. 51% say they're going to vote for republicans.

47% the democrats. this spread bodes well for republicans to pick up seats in congress and remember, they're only five away from the majority in the house. look at this over time. republicans at 47%, democrats at 50 just debegining of last month. now republicans have grown, democrats have lost here. and breaking down by party, obviously republicans, 96% of them are voting for the republican candidate. but the crucial democrats in the middle, 48 to 45%. we looked at gender and the divide there. female voters advantage democrat, 51 to 45%. but that gets wiped out by this overwhelming advantage among male likely voters that republican have a 17% edge. and when you look at the voters

by race, white voters 62% going republican. black 52 to 48 over republicans. and latinos, 62 republican, 38 detective. four years ago in 2018, the polls showed democrats had a 40 point advantage, so that is getting diminished there as well. >> momentum is everything. >> fascinating. >> when you're this close to the election. >> that's right. david, good morning, thank you for helping us go through this. it was a few weeks ago when president biden said i think it's going to flip again in your direction. he's like we got a few weeks to go. now we have five days to go. talk to us about the key issues, what is at the top of everyone's mind and what is not. >> that may have been wishful thinking on the part of the president. we have days to go. we'll see. this is an economy election, guys. look at this, among likely

voters what is the most important issue, 51% say the economy and inflation. nothing else comes close. the only other thing in double digits is abortion at 15%, well below the economy. when you look at it by party, the labels are flipped. democrats here. abortion edges ahead slightly of economy and inflation for democratic voters and 71% of republican voters say economy and inflation is number one. we talked about the critical independent voters, that group in the middle. and you see here, it's overwhelmingly an economy, inflation election. 53% of independent likely voters say that is the most important issue. >> 3% crime. that's a big issue for republicans, they are running on that, david. >> they are running in it. tons of money being spent, no doubt it is central to the conversation in terms of what

people are seeing on their airwaves but it doesn't rate when we ask the most important issue. when we're asking folks to rank them, it doesn't come close to the economy. >> even abortion is lower than the economy, and that's a driving message for the democrats. we interviewed congresswoman elissa slotkin, she's been telling democrats our closing message cannot be on abortion. i think a question we've seen is the enthenthusiasm. who's more excited to vote? >> it's an enthusiastic electorate, 28% say they're extremely enthusiastic, 17%, very. 27%, extremely, not as engaged as four years ago, 2018 when the democrats overtook congress. but look well ahead of 2014, a good republican year, well ahead of october 2020, when only 20%

said extremely enthusiastic before republicans won 63 seats that year. you see the clear republican advantage, 38% of extremely enthusiastic voters are voting for republicans, 24% of the extremely enthusiastic voters are planning to vote for the democrat. that spread of 14 points that mirrors the spread and advantage republicans had in 2010. >> going back to the ranking of the issues, doesn't mean people aren't going to vote on their individual issues. some people crime may be more important to them, it's what people are seeing on the airwaves and that may affect what they vote. i just wonder where the preside president's approval rating is having right now, what effect that is having on the polling. >> the biden effect, he's just upside down. among likely voters in the poll, joe biden's approval rating is

42%, disapproval 58%. to put that in context for you. registered voters in history. biden's at 41%. look where he is keeping company trump was at 39% in 2018 when he lost big. reagan in '82, 42% when he lost seats. and clinton in 1994 lost more seats for his party. biden is not in good territory in terms of of a president's impact of what a party does in that midterm election. >> you're saying there's still a chance? >> not much. >> always a chance until we count the votes. >> i'm just messing with you, david. >> that's a big factor where biden has been the last few days. he's not going to places you see former president obama go to because of the approval rating. >> people don't want to be seen with the president and don't want to answer the question

whether they should be running with him, having him on the campaign trail or support him in 2020. >> we'll talk to josh shapiro today, the democratic governor runner in pennsylvania. david chalian, appreciate it. he has his work cut out for him in the next few days. make sure to join cnn's special election night coverage starting next tuesday at 4:00 p.m. eastern. >> connect the dots this morning, the political fate of democrats is tied to the economy and the federal reserve meets today. and it sounds wonky but this matters to each and every one of you a lot, they will announce what is expected to be another interest rate hike, potentially 75 basis points, which is big. mj lee is at the white house. people look at this, their eyes glaze over. explain why what the fed does

today matters so much. and also why you have key democrats writing a letter to fed chair jerome powell saying how much more pain is this going to inflict? how much more job losses? >> reporter: we're about to see two things happen in washington today that show in such a vivid way this very complicated problem for the president and the biggest problem for him as david just showed and that is, of course, inflation. we have on the one hand, the federal reserve expected to make another historic rate hike. shows in such a blaring way this is a big problem still for the economy. and then, literally at around the same time here at the white house, the president is going to be holding this event, making a speech on the issue of workforce training. what does that have to do with inflation? officials would argue when you're training workers so they can get into these specialized areas, you are in part creating a long term solution to deal with the labor shortage which is

one of the many problems driving inflation. so we've almost got this white house counter programming event to what we're going to see at the fed. just another reminder that this problem has been so intractable for this president. >> it certainly has. and i think kaitlan put it so well, in the final weeks, even when the polling numbers showing the economy is primary for folks, a lot of democrats have kept running on -- you know, they've kept the same playbook, they haven't shifted. >> maybe to their demise. 13% abortion is the focus for people. 53% economy. what do you think this means in the final week before midterms. >> it is the second most important issue on the it is. >> it is. just a big gap. >> reporter: we are six days out from election day and the president is off the trail for one of those days so he can do this sort of feel good look at one of the good things we're doing for the economy events. one thing i will say is that

voters really do hold the president of the united states responsible for the state of the economy, but right now at this moment, the central figure in doing sort of the most aggressive action when it comes to inflation. it's not president biden. it can't come from congress. it has to come from the federal reserve. so again, i think it is just one more reminder today, not that the president needs it, he knows it very well, this remains a complicated problem for him and so many ways his hands are tied because he's so limited in any short term solutions he can offer. >> don't they understand you're on air at this hour, with the weed whacker. >> kaitlan knows about that. >> they always do the lawn work early in the morning. the early shift, it's sprinklers going off, lawn mowers going. >> reporter: sorry about that. >> not your fault. >> democrats controlled the

house, senate and white house, the and san francisco fed said this stimulus pushed into the economy contributed to the inflation. so they bear some of it. >> we'll see the results of it when voters make their decisions next tuesday. so this is first reporting on cnn first. as soon as today you are going to see house speaker nancy pelosi's family being able to hear the audio of her husband, paul pelosi's 911 call to police actually get to see the body camera footage of officers who responded to their home in san francisco last friday when that attacker was inside. authorities tell cnn that the video does show this violent attack. >> what is very clear to me in viewing that body worn camera is that he tried to kill m mr. pelosi. >> that's putting it as bluntly as it gets. veronica miracle is live in san francisco. what are we expecting the pelosi family to get their hands on

today to learn more about how this attack unfolded? >> reporter: good morning, kaitlan. we understand they'll be looking at the 911 call and the body camera video and we understand from the motion to detain, the attack was caught on body camera video but beyond that the district attorney has not elaborated what else they'll see on there. i was in court yesterday when david depape was arraigned on multiple felony charges. when he came inside he had a sling on his right arm. i learned it's because his shoulder was dislocated during his arrest. new, chilling details from the 911 call house speaker nancy pelosi's husband made when an assailant broke into their san francisco home. according to a motion to de detained filed tuesday, just after 2:00 a.m., the defendant, david depape, startled paul pelosi awake with a hammer in his right hand and zip ties in

his left. david depape asked are you paul pelosi and repeated where's nancy? where's nancy? according to the motion paul pelosi responded she's not here. david depape said i'm going to tie you up. pelosi anyplaced the 911 call ar having the assailant allow him to go to the bathroom where his phone was charged. he stated there's a male in the home and the male is going to wait for pelosi's wife. pelosi said he does not know who the male is, he said his name is david. >> the dispatcher trying to figure out and decode what was said on that call. she attempted to keep him on the phone in order to do that. i say again, i think her being able to figure that out, along with mr. pelosi keeping his wits about him, he was heroic and the

dispatcher figuring out there was something more is also heroic and that saved his life. >> reporter: david depape told those on the scene that he didn't want to hurt pelosi but he was tired on the lies out of the washington d.c. he said this was a suicide mission, i'm not going to stand here and do nothing even if it costs me my life. he appeared in court yesterday, pleading to a slew of charges. his attorney acknowledges the speculation that he was vulnerable to misinformation. >> that's certainly something that we're going to look into, that we're going to delve into as his defense team. >> reporter: according to a source briefed on the attack, u.s. capitol police learned of the break in about ten minutes after the incident when an officer noticed lights on a

screen. >> i lived through the january 6th insurrection, i'd like to say it has been improved since then and people learned our lesson, but unfortunately the extremism is deepening, broadening in america because we have a main stream political party refusing to push back on it. >> reporter: two sources have told cnn that the san francisco police department had regularly stopped posting a patrol car sometime last year. >> veronica miracle, thank you. to a quick fact check this morning. kari lake said she wasn't mocking the attack on paul pelosi during a campaign event this week. watch this. >> i never made light on the attack. i was talking about our children and why they don't have better security at school. and i said that our politicians have security and that our athletes have security, and we need to have security for our

children. go back and look at the tape and don't do any creative editing like the fake media tends to do and you'll see what i was saying. go back and look at the video, a lot of creative editing was done, i think you'll know it if you were there. they clipped that clip and made it look bad. listen, nobody -- i didn't attack anybody. i want to provide security for our children at schools. >> she said go back and look at the tape. she claims the video was edited. let's show you exactly what she said. this is the full clip. the context around it and the crowd's reaction. here it is. >> all right. if elected what are your plans for increasing school safety here? do you plan to have in your budget to increase school safety and how so? >> i believe at the last budget, was about 50 million put into increasing school safety with

school resource officers, armed officers to make sure we're protecting our kids. it is not impossible to protect our kids at school. they act like it is. nancy pelosi she has protection when she's in d.c. her house doesn't have a lot of protection. [ crowd laughing ] >> if our lawmakers can have protection, if our politicians can have protection, if our athletes and certainly the most important people in our lives, our children, should have protection. i believe that money is earmarked for district schools if i'm right. i have to look at the piece of legislation. >> there's the evidence. there was no editing of this tape. she does make light of the attack and when the moderator and the crowd laughed, clearly reacting to her remark, she never pushed back. unlike a former politician from her state in the past. >> i can't trust obama.

i have read about him and he's not -- he's a -- he's an arab. he is not -- >> no, ma'am. >> no? >> no, ma'am. no, ma'am. he's a decent family man, citizen, that i just happen to have disagreements with on fundamental issues. and that's what this campaign is all about. he's not. thank you. >> that one wasn't editing either, didn't need to be. fact or facts and the tape shows what it shows. >> more civility as president obama called for. more civility and honesty. south korea said the north has fired at least 23 different missiles into waters off the east and west coast of the peninsula and for the first time one landed close to south korean waters. will ripley joins us live from seoul. what does this mean, 23?

>> reporter: we've never seen a day like this in the history of modern north korea, 23 missiles in a single day, 29 missile launch events this year. unprecedented. more than any other year in north korean history, any of the three north korean leaders. in addition to that, 100 artillery shells fired into the water as well. there were air-raid sirens at a south korean island off the coast. this is something that north korea has been signaling the last couple of days and saying that stronger, more powerful, follow-up measures could be coming soon because they're angry about u.s./south korea military drills happening right now. so the question is will there be the seventh nuclear test, happening? >> as you know well, another key question is the response. the fact that south korea responded in the way it did with its own missile launches, just what that tells you about how

escalated this is. >> reporter: look, it used to be rare that south korea would respond militarily because the previous president, president moon was about making peace. this new president is hawkish when it comes to north korea, so with the united states they have been quickly responding. and so they fired three air-to-surface missiles in a precision bombing exercise and those missiles hit close to north korean territory waters. so it's really a tit for tat escalation here. this is on the heels of the atomic energy agency ahead warning of the nuclear test coming up, the two defense chiefs from south korea and the u.s. will be meeting tomorrow and they have a lot to talk about. >> no doubt. thank you for your reporting and being there. a real life house of cards inside the kremlin. this morning we have new cnn original reporting on the turmoil, the back stabbing and vladimir putin's inner circle. >> no concession yet from

brazil's defeated president. will jair bolsonaro participate in a peaceful transfer of power? that is the question.

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all right. this morning we are getting a pretty rare glimpse inside the tensions in the kremlin with a u.s. official likening it to the show "house of cards" saying it's a real life house of cards but with the kremlin all stabbing each other in the back. and the head of the mercenary group, wagner, has complained the top generals are mismanaging the strategy in ukraine. tell us what we're hearing here.

this is remarkable the russian leader is getting this harsh of a repuk from someone telling them they're messing up what's happening in ukraine. >> reporter: what officials believe is going on here is this long-time ally of vladimir putin, the head of this mercenary group, is trying to use the kind of chaos and clear mismanagement of putin's war in ukraine to try to grow his own influence inside moscow. what our sources tell us is he's gone in to speak to putin directly criticizing the ministry of defense and its handling of the war and encouraging putin to take a more aggressive approach to the conflict. one analyst said he's trying to raise his own stature by embarrassing the minister of defense, who happens to be another long-time putin ally. so again as one of our sources described it, this is a real-life house of cards

happening inside the kremlin. >> what does it mean for these russian defense leaders in charge, basically akin to pentagon chief laloyd austin. what does it mean for how secure their jobs are? >> reporter: that's interesting. there's this jockeying happening between the russian government officials trying to either deflect blame or capitalize on the disaster unfolding in ukraine, it's how is putin himself responding to the criticisms, particularly of long-time insiders, people whose positions had been considered relatively safe in the regime. they're hoping it's going to provide them a window into not just how the power structures of the kremlin might shake out in the war but is putin himself feeling the pressure to take more drastic measures in ukraine to regain moment?

>> that's raised questions among u.s. officials whether or not because his military is faltering he'd result to the use of nuclear weapons. >> what's happening because of the russian war heightens what this means for everyone. let's talk about what's happening in other places because it affects what's happening here. what's happening in russia and brazil. he lost the election but not clear whether brazil's president plans to leave office. jair bolsonaro hasn't conceded or congratulated the winner. so joining us now the cohost of "newsroom," max foster and bianca nobilo. why isn't he conceding? >> reporter: he hasn't contested it. we know during the election

campaign he was casting doubt on the voting system in brazil and saying he's voting, his supporters have the right to protest. when we speak to the supporters or people on the ground do, they are contesting this. there are echos of what happened in america after the last election. they are doubting the election system on the ground and he's not exactly dispelling that fear, is he? >> he hasn't. i think it's interpreted as a sid approval of what the protesters are doing. some of the language is so close to what we heard from former president donald trump. for example, bolsonaro's son said they're expecting the greatest election board in their history. that was a few days ago, you can see the parallels in the words. and as we often see with strong men leaders, there's this us and them narrative, which bolsonaro

has been perpetuating through all of this. >> that's the thing, the violence. the violence here, that's the issue. because we saw what happened at the capitol on january 6th. it does mimic what happened here in the united states. it's important for officials here in the united states or wherever to concede elections. >> as max noted he's not co conc conceding, he's not contesting it, by the silence matters. those are bolsonaro's supporters protesting by blocking the roads and it's causing so many issues. >> the other element of that is the fact that it is tradition in brazilian politics, as it is in most democracies, for the person who's unsuccessful in the election to call the winner and officially concede. that's part of the peaceful transfer of power and that notably has not happened. >> and he has told his protesters not to be violent,

saying that's something of the left but as you say, those scenes are playing out. >> just to bring this home, many call him the trump of the tropics, right, for the reason you noted, bianca. take it home to the people. the brazilian people are suffering, suffering for so many years under bolsonaro's power. and the inflation is out of control. there is such extensive poverty. this matters deeply for brazilians and if lula coming back into power can turn things around as he promised. >> the chance is this completely disunited country and two clear sides to the debate, it's left and right. and lula has somehow got to unite people that's going to be a huge challenge. >> i think when you have an election result where the difference between the two main parties is 1.8% and they are on completely opposite ends of the spectrum, it's going to deepen

and stir division. >> thank you both, appreciate it. it's interesting, these leaders take cues from each other. a lot of them taking cues with what happened in the united states with president trump. >> watching what happens in israel as well closely. a man hunt in newark, new jersey we need to get to for a suspect who shot two police officers who were trying to arrest him. also, what you need to know before having that second drink to help you unwind in the evening after work. we have new details.

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welcome back to "cnn this morning". we're so glad you're with us. let's get to the domestic beat.

brynn gingras has it for us. >> reporter: a suspect remains at large after two new jersey police officers were shot attempting to make an arrest, this happened in newark last night. authorities searched an apartment building where they thought kendall howard was hiding. one of the officers was shot in the leg, the other in the should we er. the bullet grazing his neck. at least one school in kentucky is canceling classes for a week. writing we'll resume school election day the morning of november 9th. and it could be a billion dollar night. the power ball jackpot has climbed to $1.2 billion after no one matched the winning numbers in monday night's drawing. are you going to quit your jobs if you win? >> no. >> that's not an option. >> we just started yesterday. >> if i don't show up on thursday, you know why, i left at 9:01 this morning and bought

a ticket. >> we left. >> you would miss us. >> i would share. >> you would miss us. >> i would come by as a guest. i'd stop in and say hi. >> thank you, brynn. >> thank you. a glass of wine or beer after work is a common way for people to unwind. a new study just published might make you think twice about pouring the second drink. joining us is dr. tara anarula. >> what? >> what? >> do you know how stressful people's lives are right now? >> for thousands of centuries we've been come ansuming what t greeks call the nectar of the gods. but we know excess alcohol use is linked to morbidity and mortality. and death rates for alcohol

attributable causes having going up for decades. they looked at consumption and found eight deaths 20 to 64 were attributable to alcohol. one in five of deaths 20 to 49 were also attributable to alcohol consumption. it was higher in men than women. highest in new mexico, lowest in mississippi. in general the southeast had lower rates and the midwest higher rates. we're talking about what are the causes, poisoning, alcohol related accidents and liver disease. >> where is it higher? >> the upper midwest and new england. the southeast had lower rates. >> talking about excessive use. what is that defined by? what's the acceptable use. >> there's debate about is it safe to drink at all? there's not a lot of great

randomized controlled trials on this topic. but we say if you drink moderately. that's for many considered safe. by moderate, one glass a day for women, two glasses a day for men and 12 ounces of beer, 5 ounces of wine, 1.5 ounces of hard liquor. there's association with drinking and lower risk of cardiovascular disease. on the other hand you have to weigh it with the cancer risk. there is some debate there. we don't tell people to start drinking, if they're not drinking. but if you keep it at the moderate level, maybe okay. ha a natural acceptance of alcohol in our society, in our relationship to it. and maybe we need to rethink that. we started when marijuana became more acceptable and main stream. it seems like the benefits of moderate marijuana use may be better than moderate alcohol

use. we need to think about that. >> and be mindful how we use alcohol. >> absolutely. thank you doctor. we appreciate it. straight ahead, charles barkley calling brooklyn nets star, kyrie irving, i'm quoting him here, an idiot. and has choice words for the nba as well. if you wondered how much your colleagues are getting paid if you live in new york city like the three of us. you might be able to find out. >> i'm looking at you two. >> thank you. >> you three, i should say, doctor.

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do you ever wonder just how much your best friend makes? >> never. >> really? >> i feel like my friends are pretty open. >> why did you look at me? >> i did not look at you. >> a new law in new york may let you in on that secret. requires employers to post

salary ranges. here's how one member describes it. >> the fact that you apply for a job not knowing what the salary range is, is just insane. it's critical to our economy and gender and racial justice. >> some companies started updating their listings in new york city and beyond. joining me now, cnn business and politics correspondent vanessa, good morning to you. thank you. what is the point? is it equity? what's the point? >> absolutely. equity, trying to get women on par with men in terms of salary. this law says if you are a company with one or more employees in new york city, you must post. it exempts temp firms. but if you do not post a salary, companies can be fined $250,000. this is trying to get companies

to do good due diligence and explain to people what this job is worth. >> you said it applies to companies with four or more employees. i imagine larger companies will be able to do this faster than smaller companies will be able to. is there a disparity there? >> for larger companies they may be able to auto generate this quickly in ads online. but a smaller company posting flyers in a neighborhood they have to post the salary range but it's harder to get on board with this. there is a wide range of salaries being offered right now. sort of what they're calling good faith salaries they have to abide be. >> so many questions for you. >> go ahead. >> this matters because women, minorities often are paid less than their white male counter parts or male counter parts, it's a reality. >> 83 cents to the dollar.

>> i remember when they went in and alerted women make less, he went through the company, he said we were wrong i'm fixing this. unless you do that, you end up with this. i love that kaitlan says she talks to her friends about what they make. people need to do that more and more. >> a lot of people don't. this will try to put men, women, and especially women of color known to make less than all the above to put it on paper for people to give a better sense of ha they're worth and what their colleagues are worth. >> everything you said is true. but not everybody in the same job performance the same. >> true. >> so it is nuanced here. should someone who is just an average player -- i'm just using -- be paid as much as lebron james or -- >> that's why you have the range. >> do you understand what i'm saying? >> it is range. >> typically women and people of

color get paid less than white men, but not everybody is a great performer, and i think in some ways your salary needs to reflect that. >> good point. >> we did a little job search in new york city in the last two days because this law took effect here in new york city, november 1st. we saw a macy's sale associate, 15 to $34 an hour. american express 55 to 105 a year. and we looked at our company, 137 to 254. notice the minimum and the maximum salary. the max is double the minimum. so it's a huge range and maybe some of what you're taking a about plays into that skill set, age, et cetera. but it's a big range. >> this is what bonuses are for. big bonuses. >> this doesn't include bonus. >> not everybody gets a bonus. >> absolutely not. i was talking about the nba players. >> i don't get a bonus, i was

talking about the nba players. >> to be continued. >> this was fascinating vanessa, thank you. pro sports -- >> speaking of. >> they have seen quite a few incidents of cheating in recent years. dr. sanjay gupta joining us to discuss why do we cheat? >> what? >> i'm not sure he'll be able to answer that. plus voters in arizona are feeling intimidated by armed patrols happening at ballot boxes that you see here. we have a report on the right wing group behind what you're seeing. that is next. >> that should not be allowed to happen. anyone would be intimidated. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can

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we got weights in fish. get the [bleep] out of here! get the [bleep] out of here! >> i remember that. >> everybody remembers that moment, of course. it was the last time you saw a fishing tournament go viral. except for the one i was in at 9

years old. >> for real? >> yeah, i have a picture i'll bring it. a pair of competitive fishermen were diswqualified from an ohio tournament when organizers found they stuffed the fish with alleged weights. the world of cheating has also rocked the world of chess. hans niemann filed a defamation lawsuit against the champion to try to ruin his career. and we cannot forget the houston astros duking it out with the phillies in the world series as they did last night. in 2017 they were caught using an elaborate scheme using video cameras to steal the opposing team signs. >> remember the drum thing they would give away signals. i thought we were talking about cheating in relationships, but here we are. >> that could be a factor in this.

>> that's a new topic. >> hello dr. gupta. >> a big question is why do people cheat. i know you've been looking into this. i know most people would say human nature but what's the science? >> the fundamental answer, they want to win. they want the trappings that come with winning, the money, status, attention, that's why people do this. we also developed this win at all cost culture. this is celebrated when people win. the outcome more so than the process. we know those things. what i think is interesting is the nuance of the psychology behind this. if you look and believe that everyone is cheating, this is the normal society, it becomes much mor more okay to cheat. i can't win unless i cheat. the flip side is also true. if you believe no one is cheating you're far less likely to cheat as well. finally, i think this is interesting. people may not believe that they're cheating or they deserve to win.

i deserve it so i'm going to go ahead and cheat. >> this plays into what is happening into our politics. >> probably some relationships here in all these sectors in society. when it comes to competitive sports, so many are won by small little increments. so to win you have to cheat a little bit to get that small increment. didn't cheat even though it gave you enough to win in a competitive sport. >> doping. >> doping. >> last night i played the matching game with luca, where you flip over the cards and match. >> did he win? >> he won. but he won fair and square. i was like, luca you can go again. he was like, no, mom, that's cheating. thank you. >> kids by nature don't know to cheat, they learn to cheat then we cheat. who is more likely to cheat and why? >> there is studies on this. the conclusion of the headline, first, if the proper and certain behavioral cues are there, just

about everyone will cheat. just about everyone, gender, age, doesn't matter. there are behavioral cues that make it more likely to happen. you think no one is watching, that's the big one. again, no surprise there. dim or messy environments. so if you think there's a chaotic environment, you're more likely to cheat. >> dim, you mean lighting? >> yeah. lighting. >> casino? >> yeah. >> fishing. >> if you believe there's an abundance of resources, there's enough to go around, it's not going to matter. if you are tired you are more likely to not have enough will power to not cheat. they're doing these standardized tests on saturday mornings all these high school kids are tired at that point, more likely to cheat. also people in position of power, people who stand like this in position of power, you find that -- >> dom is looking -- >> no. i'm good. i'm good. >> money wise you figure out

possession wise who's more likely to cheat. >> going back to politics, s that's interesting. thank you, sanjay. >> nobody cheats going to school to be a neurosurgeon. >> can't cheat in the er. >> i'll be here tomorrow. >> see you tomorrow. up next we have a cnn exclusive. this is really, really chilling. a 911 call from a girl who was trapped inside the classroom with the uvalde school shooter as law enforcement was waiting outside for 40 minutes before they acted. her mother is going to join us ahead to tell us what it's like to listen to her daughter call 911. >> a lot of things coming out of uvalde. 're dedicated to helping you sleep like that. with solutions that help relieve pressure, achehes and pains, keep you cooool, even automatically rerespond to snoring. for deep, undisturbed restst.

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