it, they are amazing. >> and to watch her as well. >> what's your mission in life for me? >> is to get poppy to watch "white lotus." that interview was to good. hearing her talk about her career and how it got started, she was grateful they didn't cast some supermodel. >> did you watch the first episode of "white lotus." >> it was on sunday right before we were getting ready for this show. >> i watched it last night. >> good? >> yeah. >> my saturday night plans. >> the thing is streaming stars now have just as big an influence or as much impact or more than box office movie stars because everyone is watching streaming and everyone is watching the "white lotus." hbo max. if you don't have it sign up and also "the watcher" is on netflix. thank you for joining us, everyone. we will see you back here tomorrow morning. "newsroom" starts right now.

top of the hour here in the "cnn newsroom," i'm erica hill. good to have you with us on this very busy wednesday morning. countdown is on at this point, six days left now until the midterm elections. this morning a new cnn poll shows republican voters are more enthusiastic than democrats heading into election day. the economy remains a top concern as people cast their votes. cnn is on the trail around the country. also watching today the federal reserve set to hike interest rates again, that is sparking major concerns that the fed's attempts to cool inflation could send the economy into a recession. plus new details about the attack on paul pelosi, today the family is expected to see body camera footage of that violent attack, hear the 911 call made by speaker pelosi's husband. this just one day after the suspect pleaded not guilty to multiple state charges. cnn's veronica miracle is live in san francisco. she begins things for us this morning. veronica, in terms of that 911 call and the body camera

footage, there's also some information about a live feed of cameras that the u.s. capitol police was able to watch. walk us through what we know that's new this morning. >> reporter: all right. erica, so much to go over. a source tells cnn that the u.s. capitol police first learned about this incident about ten minutes after it happened. an officer was able to see lights and sirens on a live camera feed at the u.s. capitol police command center in washington, d.c. now, in terms of that body worn camera, we understand that the attack was caught on camera and that the pelosis will be able to see it. the san francisco police chief here is crediting the dispatcher on the other end of that 911 call with saving paul pelosi's life. here is what he had to say. >> the dispatcher trying to really figure out and decode what was being said on that call and so she attempted to keep him

on the phone in order to do that. i say again i think, you know, her being able to figure that out, along with mr. pelosi's keeping his wits about him. he was heroic and the dispatcher figuring out that there was something more was also heroic. i think that those actions saved his life. >> reporter: now, we've looked through that motion to detain, it was filed by the district attorney and it argues why depape should not be released from custody. it states that depape had intentions to target other politicians. he's also quoted as saying to the medics and officers on the scene that this was a suicide mission. i'm not going to stand here and do nothing, even if it costs me my life. he also told officers according to the motion to detain that hurting paul pelosi was not his intention, but if paul pelosi escalated things he would go through him if he had to. now, in court the suspect, david depape, he was arraigned on numerous felony charges, he

entered not guilty pleas to all of those charges. the pelosi family was not in attendance, they were trying to watch through a zoom link but that did not work so they were not there, but the prosecutor did tell the judge that the family is asking for privacy during this very difficult time. the judge also signed a protective order that says david depape cannot contact paul or nancy pelosi in any way. when he came into court the suspect did have a sling on his arm and i learned from the public defender it's because he dislocated his shoulder during the arrest. erica? >> veronica miracle with all the new details for us this morning. thank you. fears about the safety of lawmakers has understandably increased in the aftermath of the attack on paul pelosi. the u.s. capitol police chief now warning in this political climate more resources are needed to protect members of congress. it's a warning that comes as cnn has learned that the suspect as veronica was just talking about had planned to target other prominent politicians and their

families. cnn law enforcement correspondent whitney wild joining us with more on this part of the story. in terms of the capitol police, the chief now speaking out. part of the issue here, right, there is a desire among many people for more protection but there is certainly a resource issue. can they meet that demand? >> well, with the resources they have now the simple answer to that is, no, erica. when you look at how many members of congress they are trying to cover, in addition to their spouses n addition to their district offices, for example, the amount of work it would take to put details on all of those spaces and all of those people is mind-boggling and they do not have the bodies to do it. ultimately this comes down to a manpower issue and a money issue and that is what capitol police is trying to make very clear that they are going to need help with both. capitol police saying point-blank this political climate is untenable and they need the resources to match what is becoming a heightened and more dangerous political climate. capitol police saying this in a statement, we believe today's political climate calls for more resources to provide additional layers of physical security for members of congress.

this plan would include an emphasis on adding redundancies to the measures that are already in place for congressional leadership, some examples of that, erica, that they had mentioned include physical security, redundancies, for example. here are some of the things that they can already do, though. they do residential security assessments, they do law enforcement coordination, which means that they're working with other police departments around the country when they need help picking up the slack in places where they can't put bodies on these members. further they do security awareness briefings and they request directed patrols of residences which is basically when they go to a police department and say can you just -- can you basically patrol the area that, you know, of this protectee. it's very difficult, erica, the logistics of security protection when you're talking about adding details are truly mind-boggling. this is a difficult situation for capitol police and it's going to take a lot of money and a lot of coordination with local police. >> it is a massive undertaking

and also incredibly important in this climate as we've been hearing. whitney wild, appreciate the reporting. thank you. turning tots 2022 midterms, new cnn polls out this morning show republicans more enthusiastic about voting this time around than democrats. the economy is a driving factor as we know. cnn congressional correspondent jessica dean is on the trail in philadelphia this morning. pennsylvania a key battleground here in the midterms. so six days out what are we seeing? is there enthusiasm? is there a shift in message? >> reporter: well, erica, it's a great question six days out and i think let's talk about this new polling first to paint the picture i'm going to give you a concrete example of what we saw at a rally last night. so looking into some of this new cnn polling, it's really kind of giving us a lot of data points on where voters are now less than a week out from election day, and one key figure is if the election were held today would you vote democrat or republican? and if you look at the numbers

back from october 5th compared to the numbers from october 31st you see that republicans have gained a clear advantage there. and republicans if you talk to them republicans in washington, also republicans i'm talking to here in pennsylvania feel like they really have the wind at their back here. they feel like they are going into these last six days with a lot of momentum and history on their side and they feel very good about that. we also asked people do you believe the economy is in a recession? and an overwhelming amount, 75% of respondents saying yes. again, giving you a snapshot of where people think the economy is. finally, are you satisfied with your personal economic situation? you take a look at those numbers and 55% dissatisfied. that's what we're seeing across the country. let's zoom in on pennsylvania, this open senate seat that democrats are hoping to flip, republicans want to hold on to. we went to a rally just outside of philadelphia in what's known as the collar counties, the suburban counties that surround philadelphia. they are full of independent swing voters. they are rich for both campaigns

to go to. we went to a rally with dr. oz last night, dr. mehmet oz, the republican candidate. the room was full of real base voters, a lot of trump paraphernalia, hard core republican voters and his message to them was not trying to swing them or get their support or whip them up, it was really to have them go and find their conservative democratic friends and their independent friends and sell them on oz's candidacy. take a listen. >> so your job is to highlight what are the three things? the economy, crime and the border. right? three things. don't talk about other stuff, you don't need to. those are the three issues, kitchen table issues that everyone is worried about. talk about what concerns voters and they will come over to us. >> reporter: and, erica, pay attention to that. if that's what oz's closing message is and that's where he is right now that should give us a good signal as to where the campaign believes that they are heading into the six days out from election day. we will see lieutenant governor

john fetterman the democratic nominee also campaigning in those so-called collar counties, talking to those independent voters in the next couple of days. they are zeroing in on this and we will see president biden, former president barack obama and former president donald trump coming to pennsylvania over the weekend. >> it will be interesting to see as they zero in on those important areas whether they have similar messages as they try to bring voters over to their side. thank you. taking a look at georgia now, the secretary of state's office reporting record breaking early voting numbers, more than 1.9 million ballots cast so far, cnn national correspondent dianne gallagher is on the trail in atlanta. those are pretty impressive numbers, diane. >> reporter: impressive indeed. in fact, the secretary of state's office saying that they do expect to surpass that 2 million vote mark by lunchtime today. the republican secretary of state, brad raffensperger speaking to cnn this morning saying that he believes that this state will easily surpass

those 2018 midterm totals. >> we have record turnout. it's never been easier to register, we have record registrations, we have 6.9 million registered voters, active registered voters and looks like we will be pushing well over 4 million which is what we had in 2018. we went hit the presidential number of 5 million but still we are showing that here as the proper guardrails and accessibility and we believe we are the model for election integrity but also election access. >> reporter: obviously there are plenty of people who disagree with the secretary's assessment there, including his opponent, democrat state representative bee nguyen, but there's only a couple days left of early voting here in georgia and like the secretary said there are likely still millions of ballots that have yet to be cast. the candidates here in the state are out on their bus tours, especially those at the top of the ticket, the much watched senate and governor's races.

essentially going from small city to small town, rural communities, and going and making sure that they talk to those voters so they can get that turnout out. democrats out on the trail today, of course, senator rafael warnock and democrat stacey abrams and as far as republicans go we've seen governor brian kemp who appeared with vice president mike pence yesterday and herschel walker sort of hitting those friendly smaller rural communities on his bus tour. again, just a couple days left, erica, of early voting for them to try to get those votes out. >> all right. diane, live for us in atlanta this morning. busy days ahead. appreciate it. thank you. the white house meantime is bracing for yet another big interest rate hike today. this of course coming with the midterm elections just six days away. the fed still trying to cool off the overheated economy as consumers try to keep up with historic inflation and all of this is happening as president biden tries to highlight his efforts to combat those rising prices with legislation and

executive orders. cnn's matt egan is live in washington outside the federal reserve. so there is a lot of concern about not just what the announcement could do for some people, but also the political implications. >> reporter: that's right, erica. i am standing outside the -- one of the most powerful institutions on the planet, the federal reserve, and in just a few hours the fed is going to once again try to chip away at this historic inflation that is crushing families and businesses. now, the fed's main tool to fight inflation are these interest rate hikes. the fed has basically been taking a sledgehammer to inflation with these jumbo-sized interest rate hikes. we are expecting another 75 basis points today. that is big and that would be the fourth in a row. that's something that we never saw under janet yellen or ben bernanke or allen greenspan. you have to go back to the early '80s under paul volker since the

fed has had to do figure like this. i think that shows how high inflation is right now but also how stubborn it's been. it's basically been stuck at these 41-year highs. now, feds warn inflation is sending shock waves through the economy. mortgage rates are above 7% for the first time in 20 years. the stock market is having its worst year ins 2008. credit card rates are near record highs and recession risks are elevated. now, history shows that the fed is often late to attacking inflation and then when it does attack inflation they end up going too far. often, but not always, we see recessions following these inflation-fighting campaigns. so, erica, you know, the fed has to get this just right. put out the inflation fire without wrecking the economy and that's not going to be easy. >> yeah. it is not. i'm glad it's not my job. we will be following it. matt, appreciate it. thank you. still to come here, a cnn

exclusive. the haunting 911 call made by a 10-year-old girl. you will hear her begging for help during the uvalde school mas massacre. and also it will give you evidence of yet another failure of law enforcement that day. plus air raid alarms in south korea today as north korea launches nearly two dozen missiles. what we know about this escalation. and a new study finds excessive drinking is responsible for some 20% of deaths in adults between the ages of 20 and 49. we will dig into that data. ♪ the only thing i regret about my life was hiring local talent. if i knew about upwork. i would have hired actually talented people from all over the world. instead of talentless people from all over my house.

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in that 911 call. 19 children and two teachers were killed that day, at least one adult and one child, though, we've learned did not die immediately. cnn's shimon prokupecz has more. >> uvalde, we do have a child on the line. >> reporter: this was the moment everything at the scene in uvalde should have changed. at 12:10 p.m. on may 24th fourth grader chloe torres who survived the shooting was inside room 112 at robb elementary and spoke to 911. police just a few feet away in the hallway where just minutes later made aware of worst-case scenario was unfolding. chloe along with her classmates and teachers, some dead and dying were alone, trapped with an active shooter. it's the phone call that should have made the difference, instead it would be another 40 minutes until police finally entered the room and killed the gunman. cnn has obtained the call never made public until now.

a warning to our viewers, it's painful to hear. we're choose to go play portions of the audio with the approval of chloe's parents and because it is crucial to understanding the full scope of the law enforcement failure that day. >> can you repeat? >> there is a school shooting. >> are you with officers? are you barricaded somewhere? >> i'm in classroom -- the classroom [ inaudible ] 112. >> 112. >> 112. 112, yes, ma'am. >> what's your name? >> chloe torres. please hurry. there are a lot of dead bodies. >> 112. >> yes, ma'am. please. please help. >> reporter: you can hear injured people in the room crying out in pain. the dispatcher asks chloe to tell her classmates to stay quiet. she does her best.

>> i am. i'm telling everybody. my dad taught me when i was a little girl. send help. my teachers are still alive but they're shot. >> reporter: less than two minutes into the call at 12:12 p.m. the uvalde dispatcher sends an urgent message to police on the scene. >> go ahead with that child's information. >> the child is advising he is in the room full of victims. full of victims at this moment. >> 10-4. uvalde, can you confirm to see if that shooter is still standing? if he shot himself? >> reporter: if active shooter protocol would have been followed this dispatch would have triggered police to spring into action and breach the classroom. instead 38 minutes were allowed

to go by as more officers arrive on scene with more equipment, until something is done. nearly 400 officers responded in uvalde, closy wanted to know where they were. >> how far are you all away? >> they're inside of the building. okay? stay quiet, okay? >> they're inside the building, we just need to stay quiet. >> reporter: on the other side of the door the law enforcement response was disorganized and chaotic. official reports detail the catastrophic mistake that was made. police on scene thought the shooter was a barricaded subject and not an active shooter. chloe's call makes it clear an active shooter situation is unfolding. body camera footage from local and state police departments obtained by cnn shows the officers on scene knew about the phone call and that there were children inside the room hurt and in desperate need of medical attention.

[ inaudible ]. >> there were nine children. [ inaudible ]. >> no, we hadn't heard that. no. this is building 4? >> anybody hurt? >> no, not here. no, sir. >> yes, there are. >> here? >> yeah. >> ems in there already? >> no. >> no, the shooter is still in there. >> active shooter. >> he's in here. >> the last contact -- the last contact we have was one of our school officers, his wife was a teacher. >> they just had a tid k. id in room 112. multiple victims room 112. >> [ bleep ]. >> i mean, what do you say to that? i don't -- you know, when you said there if protocol had been followed, i would hate to count the number of times that that phrase has been uttered in the last several months since all of this happened and the strength, how calm chloe is.

my dad taught me what to do when i was little. she's ten. >> her dad is a former marine and we talked about that and sadly this is part of, you know, his life. he kind of taught his kid how to survive in these situations because dad saw some combat and so he had his own issues and certainly is dealing with a lot and that family is dealing with so much right now. there's so much of this that we can't air and show because it is so brutal and it is so terrifying. the sounds in the background, you know, those always get you, the cell phones ringing, other kids in the room that are asking for help, you know, we hear a child saying, officer, help us. they could hear the police officers outside, they could hear the activity, this he could hear the helicopter. we get a glimpse of maybe 40 minutes or so of this, but this is going on for 77 minutes, these kids are in that room and they get to a moment where this gunman is not tormenting them

anymore and they're able to call the police, trying to get help. they don't even realize he is still in the classroom and the police obviously don't come. she's just consistently begging and begging for help and no one comes. then another student gets on the phone and she's begging for help and still nobody comes and these cops are outside the door like clueless as if they don't know what's going on. but we know they knew because we have those radio dispatch and we have other information. it's all going to come out, which is going to paint a very ugly picture for the police officers. >> the picture is already ugly and damning and a lot of that is thanks to your hard work, you and your team and digging on this. i know we're tight on time, but how is chloe doing? what did her parents tell you? >> it's been tough. the reason why they wanted to come forward is they really wanted to tell her story and for her to have a moment to show what she did. that's why they agreed to do this and so -- but nonetheless it's a tough time for them. >> absolutely.

shimon, really appreciate it. >> thank you. still to come here, new reporting this morning on what the u.s. was calculating and weighed who in russia is potentially discussing nuclear weapons. "the new york times" is reporting it wasn't vladimir putin. ebirds over there. mhmm mmmmm. thatat's deep eatin'. sliced right in n front of you. it's a jersey mike's thing. they say you eat with your eyes first, so here's a good look at our new thick n fluffy french toast. artisan challah dipped in vanilla cinnamon batter. french toast the way it's meant to be. try all three flavors. only at ihop. download the app and earn free food with every purchase. ♪

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first on cnn we are learning u.s. officials now believe north

korea is supplying or work to go supply russia with artillery shells to use in its war against ukraine. officials say they are actually trying to hide those shipments. cnn's natasha bertrand joining me live from d.c., kylie atwood live at the state department. kylie, let's start if we could with this new reporting, this blockbuster reporting. what more do we know about what could potentially be going on here? >> yeah, so what u.s. officials are saying based on newly declassified u.s. intelligence is that they are alleging that north korea is essentially trying to hide the fact that they are shipping artillery shells that are meant to go to russia and they're trying to hide it by shipping them first to countries in the middle east and north africa. obviously this is a major development because we heard earlier this year, actually just a few months ago in september, that the united states was tracking the possibility of north korea seeking to provide weaponry, missiles and artillery, to north korea, but we now know according to u.s.

intelligence that they are trying to move forward on the artillery shells. this of course comes as russia is facing some supply shortages in terms of its own stockpiles of weaponry. i do want to read what john kirby told us about this reporting today, saying, quote, in september the dprk publicly denied that it intended to provide ammunition to russia, however, our information indicates that the dprk is covertly supplying russia's war in ukraine with a significant number of artillery shells. while obfuscating the real destination of the arm shipments by trying to make it appear as though they're being sent to countries in the middle east or north africa. now, he went on to tell us that the united states will monitor whether these shipments actually make it to russia and then obviously whether or not they obviously make it on to the battlefield during the war in ukraine. we should note that this comes as iran has been sending

weaponry to russia, we are expecting that they are going to be sending more weapons to russia in the weeks or months to come and so it's clear that russia is running into its own supply shortages and turning to these rogue countries, rogue regimes like north korea, like iran to try to resupply where it's falling short. erica? >> so as we're watching that end of it, natasha, you also have some reporting from inside the kremlin where a source told you it's, quote, a real life house of cards. in what respect? >> reporter: yeah, so essentially all of these officials in inside the kremlin are trying to use russia's battlefield losses in order to jockey for increased influence around putin. they are trying to say to putin and they're saying that basically what is happening is that the russian generals are botching the war, they are saying that there are dissensions going on around putin in terms of how the war has been handled and that putin should make significant changes. one of those officials who did

dissent and who did meet with vladimir putin directly to express this is the head of the russian mercenary force called the wagner group which has been making a lot of inroads in ukraine in terms of the shear brutality of those mercenary forces and how they are fighting and being used as cannon fodder. now he is using his influence and position as the head of that mercenary force to jockey for influence in the kremlin saying that his officials and people can do a better job if they are given more resources, more leeway, more responsibilities by the russian government to actually wage this war in ukraine. we're told that other officials inside the russian government close to vladimir putin have also expressed their dissatisfaction with the direction of the war and this is really interesting because it is rare of course for putin to face this kind of opposition from members of his inner circle. so u.s. officials are watching very closely in terms of how putin is reacting to that and whether or not he is going to make some pretty drastic or

dramatic changes potentially to how this war is being fought. some u.s. officials are concerned that there are people like the head of that mercenary group who could be unrging him o make more drastic.changes. >> natasha, kylie, appreciate the reporting. thank you. a startling escalation from north korea today the country launched nearly two dozen missiles through the east and west and that includes ballistic missiles. one of which crossed a maritime border with south korea for the first time. cnn's senior international correspondent will ripley joining us live from seoul. so we should note north korea doesn't recognize that border, south korea's president, though, will, calling the actions effective territorial encroachment. is there a planned response? >> reporter: well, he is a north korea hawk, the president is

known to want to show force to north korea unlike his predecessor president moon who was all about making peace. of course those efforts fell apart. yes, you had a response in terms of the three air to surface missiles that were fired from united states and south korean fighter jets, that deliberately went over the -- that dee factor maritime border into, you know, the waters very close to north korea's own territorial waters for the first time. this is something that obviously is escalating tensions, it's really tit for tat, as the air ride sirens that you heard for the first time in six years on that island off of the south korean coast are certainly an indication perhaps of where this is all headed, your panel earlier just kind of hit the nail on the head, it really does all tie together. why does kim jong-un feel like he can launch at least 23 missiles today, more than he has ever done on a single day ever or his two predecessors and why has he felt he is able to do 29

launch events so far in year, including just today also, 100 or so artillery rounds fired into the waters off of peninsula. the reason why he feels so confident is because there is this authoritarian brotherhood, it's kim jong-un it would be like the little brother, xi and putin the big brothers but they essentially are all giving each other the green light, they have each other's back, they will veto any action in the united nations, they will not necessarily enforce all of the sanctions even though that wouldn't be something that officially would be put out there and they will stay neutral and not come out and strongly condemn the violations of security council violations. north korea likes to use u.s./south korean military activity as an excuse and they have a perfect excuse this week with those five day military drills, 240 war plains and thousands of service members from the united states and south korea. north korea says if these drills don't stop there could be a terrible price and more powerful follow-up measures to come hinting at the potential to that

seventh underground nuclear test. this might be the week that the world is pushed to the wring of a nuclear crisis not just over in russia and ukraine but also here on the korean peninsula. >> sobering when you think about all that is happening in this moment. still to come here we will take you live to the white house, biden set to give an important speech tonight just six days before the midterm elections. his focus, we will tell you about it next. two new ihop lunch and dinner menu items for twice the goodness, twice the flavor, and twice the choice.

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new reporting just into cnn, president biden we've learned is planning to deliver a speech tonight, cnn white house correspondent mj lee joining me now. six days left until election day, what more do we know about the focus of this speech and why he's choosing to do it tonight? >> reporter: erica, we have just learned that the president is going to be delivering a major speech tonight here in washington, d.c. on the theme of protecting democracy. what we are told is that he plans to directly address election deniers. he wants to speak directly to people who seek to undermine the election process and another thing that he is going to be talking about are the recent threats of political -- politically-motivated violence, you know, this is obviously really significant coming just six days before election day, as you said. so just to give you a sense of how this speech came together, i am told by biden advisers that this kind of speech is one that they have been contemplating on

the president giving for some time, but their recent thinking has been shaped by what they see as a surge in anti-democratic rhetoric, including from some republican elected officials, and candidates, and also some of these threats of politically motivated violence. now, one very unfortunate of course act of violence that we saw recently was the attack on paul pelosi, this is house speaker nancy pelosi's husband. authorities now saying that that was politically motivated. that has been deeply alarming to the president and to his top advisers and what we are told is that he wanted to take this opportunity again so close to the election to make sure that he was calling out these threats of violence and speaking directly to the people who say that they are going to deny the results of the election that we see next week, obviously this has been a theme for the president going back to the 2020 campaign, erica. >> mj lee, appreciate the updates. thank you. the january 6 committee's

vice chair, republican liz cheney says the panel is in discussions with former president donald trump's attorneys about him testifying under oath. the trump team of course is facing a friday deadline to hand over documents that were requested by the committee in that subpoena. joining me now to discuss federal and white collar criminal defense attorney caroline pleasy. cheney said trump's testimony would be under oath particularly over multiple days. what else would be the focus of these negotiations between the two teams? >> well, that's right, erica, and i just have to say i have to give credit to liz cheney for sort of sticking to her guns on this one. the committee came under a lot of fire for issuing the subpoena sort of at the end of all of its work, it was kind of like political theater because people were saying, you knew, trump would never actually get to testify. you know, what it tells me the discussions tells me that they are negotiating, right, in terms of the scope.

so that's really what will be under, you know, negotiation here, what types of topics may be covered. i really don't think, though, erica, that this is ever going to happen. i think trump will run out the clock and there will be a new congress seated and they will not follow up with the subpoena. >> does this also, though, to show some sort of good faith at least in negotiating, does that actually help the trump team, too, as they potentially try to run out the clock? >> yeah, it does, and what it does is it buys them time, you know, trump hired a new lawyer specifically to engage with the committee on this topic. it does show a sign of good faith, but, again, it could also be -- there could be an ulterior motive which is to run out the clock with these negotiations. >> with this looming deadline for friday for documents, i mean, do we think anybody is going to comply there? >> i don't, i think because liz cheney said they are in discussions that is a way to save face because they are

having a back and forth negotiation process, perhaps they are talking about which documents, perhaps they are talking about an extension of that deadline. oftentimes lawyers will negotiate for extensions and i think that's what's happening here. >> we also learned that the current spokesperson for the secret service has testified with the committee, the "washington post" reporting that they were asking about details about some of -- which were related to cassidy hutchinson's testimony, folks remember at home how she was talking about how she had been told that the former president on that day wanted to go to the capitol, sort of lunged in the suv at one moment. this spokesperson was not on the job on january 6, but has been putting out the response to this testimony. what do you think that questioning has been like? >> well, i think it was a back and forth, as you noted there, you know, the testimony was virtual, likely he obviously had an attorney with him, but, you know, we all remember that

bombshell testimony from cassidy hutch hutchinson. this is a bit of a red herring here. the naysayers of the january 6 committee really attacked cassidy hutchinson for this testimony saying it was secondhand, it wasn't true, but it really, erica, that's besides the point. you know, the overarching theme of the committee's investigation has to do with the overarching, you know, desire on the part of president trump to overturn the election. this is a bit of a red herring i'd not. >> there's also been plenty that's come out, too, in support of her testimony. we're learning more. there's obviously still more to come from the committee. caroline polisi, thank you. >> thanks for having me. still to come this morning, a new study says excessive drinking is a leading cause of preventable deaths in american adults. so how much is too much? we will get you those answers next. quite the personalized order. i know what i like. i've been meaning to ask you, carl. does your firm offer personalized index investing?? hmm?

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i saw this headline stopped some. one in five adults between the ages of 20 and 49 die from excessive drinking s. one of authors caused this a leading cause of preventable death. what is excessive drinking, first of all? >> yeah. typically excessive drinking is more than three drinks for women, more than four for a man, but generally moderate is considered lower risk, at most

one drink a day for a woman, two drinks a day for a man. 12 ounces of beer, 5 ounces of wine, 1.5 ounces of liquor. >> which for many people is a sip. >> people pour a glass of wine that's half a bottle sometimes. >> correct. >> how we know that excessive alcohol is associated with increased morbidity and mortality. in this study they found that one in eight adults 20 to 64 died from alcohol attributable cause from excessive alcohol use. the number was lower, one in five, and when you're talking about what types of death, it was either poisoning high alcohol blood level plus another substance, motor vehicle or alcohol-related liver disease. it was higher in men, higher in certain states. new mexico was the highest,

mississippi the lower, in general the west and upper new england had higher rates. and the question marm remains about moderate, and is there a risk or benefit. that's where there's a bit of a debate. there's no question there's an associated risk of cancer with alcohol use. the american cancer society in 2020 said we should all abstain. there is some data to suggest lower risk of cardiovascular disease with moderate drinking, so still a question. >> but an important wake-up call to excessive drinking, but given what moderate drinking is, maybe gives us pause. appreciate it. thank you. >> still to come, there's a new cnn poll that shows republicans hold a slight edge in an important category. what voters are saying, next. helping them achieve financial freeeedom.

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