without. >> chocolate recession proof is what we're saying. how are shoppers making changes? >> there's one main way customers are changing their habits and that's more shoppers are going to aldi. aldi is a german discount grocery chain. their prices are about 50% lower than traditional supermarkets. we see more customers going here. aldi says that a million new shoppers have visited their stores in the past year. aldi is a pretty quirky store. it's a cousin company of the store. you have to deposit 25 cents to use a shopping cart. you're not going to find big brands like coke or pepsi. it's all of their own labels. 90% of their own labels. their stuff is displayed in cartons, not stacked nicely on shelves and you're not going to find many workers. these are all cost-savings tactics that aldi can use.

>> we know consumers switch to store brands, switching to smaller items that doesn't cost as much, a smaller bottle of ketchup. nathaniel myersohn, thank you. i'm christine romans. thanks for joining us. cnn this morning starts right now. your -- this year we are. this year i hope you'll make the future of our democracy an important part of your decision to vote and how you vote. >> good morning, everyone. welcome to the program, i'm don lemon alongside poppy harlow and

kaitlan collins. can i say good morning. >> good morning. >> this is down to the wire. >> yeah. >> this is for all the marbles pretty soon in just a couple days. >> it's notable that is the speech president biden chose closing the race in the final few days. >> that was president joe biden putting democracy front and center and warning of the dangers of election deniers. the question is, is this the right closing argument for his party? >> better be. former president trump returns he will make his closing pitch to voters tonight in iowa, of course, as he stokes talk of another presidential bid. we're live on the ground in sioux city. plus -- >> the astros -- >> game four of the world series last night. you saw something you had not

seen since 1956. the houston astros shutting down the phillies what four pitchers did. >> when she said you haven't seen since 1956. she looked at me. i was not here in 1956. neither was poppy, so don't look this way, kaitlan collins. >> some people have not seen it since 1956. with five days left before the midterms, the president heads out west today. as keeping control of congress is the president's top priority but the white house is also laser focused on getting democratic governors across the finish line. we begin with mj lee live for us at the white house. good morning to you, and there goes that weed whacker again. >> sorry about that. i don't know what's going on. >> so president biden is focussed on defending democracy here. is that the right message at a time when most voters are saying

their top issue is the economy and inflation? >> reporter: you're right. there is no issue more important for voters right now than inflation and the economy. the issue of protecting democracy ranks low when it comes to top concerns for voters headed into next week. but what we heard from the president last night was trying to make sure what we are confronting right now is so much bigger than politics. he said this isn't about me, about the last 2020 election, it isn't even about next week's election, it was about the future of the country. it was notable he started his speech by describing in graphic detail the violent attack against paul pelosi we know the president and his top advisers were deeply disturbed about everything that happened there and they have been watching with real trepidation and concern watching the election deniers on ballots and seeing the

conditioneds saying we're not going to openly accept the results of the election next week. and the president saying last night the words allegedly used by the attacker on paul pelosi, where's nancy, where's nancy. those were the words used by the members of the mob that breached the capitol on january 6th. take a listen. >> this is the first election since the events of january 6th when an armed, angry mob stormed the u.s. capitol. i wish i could say the assault on our democracy ended that day, but i cannot. as i stand here today, there are candidates running for every level of office in america, for governor, congress, attorney general, secretary of state, who won't commit, they will not commit to accepting the results of elections that they're running in. this is a path to chaos in america.

it's unprecedented. it's unlawful. and it's un-american. >> reporter: now in this final stretch the president today heads out to new mexico where he is going to campaign for governor michelle grisham. so much of the focus has been the house and congress races, but there is a lot of focus for democrats keeping the governors' mansions blue because these are the people to holding the key to enacting and implementing the president's agenda headed into the next few years. >> mj lee, thank you very much. i appreciate that. of course the economy is at the top of everybody's mind. in a little bit, there's a new cnn report we want you to see. a lot of people still can't find a job despite job openings. let's go to iowa where former president trump is set to headline a rally today for chuck

grassley and kim reynolds. his visit is fuelling speculation about what he's going to do in 2024. jeff zeleny joins us on the trail in sioux city, what's the president going to say there today? what's he trying to do? >> reporter: president trump of course has been holding rallies throughout the year but i'm told this is the start of something different. he'll do four rallies in five days beginning tonight in iowa, then traveling to pennsylvania, florida, and ohio before election day on tuesday. he's trying to rally republicans for the midterm elections next week but i'm told he's also trying to remind republicans that he, indeed, is the leader of the party. his advisers say the entire midterm elections are resting on his shoulders. that means he's trying to take credit for some republican optimism out here we're seeing in the minds of candidates and voters as well. so certainly inserting himself

at the end of the race. >> he's not the only big name republican to go to iowa in recent days. who else? >> exactly. it's been a year since donald trump has been here in iowa. why iowa? of course it begins the beginning of the presidential race a year from now. so this is one of the reasons he's coming. i'm told that florida governor, ron desantis, who of course is also eyeing a 2024 bid, he is eyeing a trip to florida as well and likely to come after his re-election next week. but also former president vice president has been here several times this year. mike pompeo, nikki haley, many senators, the list goes on and on. but here tonight, donald trump is going to remind people he too is on the list. of course his decision will come in the coming weeks. we are going to be joined by former secretary of state hillary clinton, who knows about the final push very well. why she thinks it is crucial for

people to vote this election, as you said, don, all the marbles. be sure to tune in right here next tuesday for cnn's special election coverage beginning at 4:00 eastern. in light of the recent attack on speaker pelosi's 82-year-old husband we're seeing political violence loom over the elections. a death threat sent to the democratic governor candidate in illinois saying quote i'm going to skin darin bailey alive making sure he's still alive and screaming in pain, i know where he sleeps, his wife sleeps, his kids sleep. he better kill himself because if he doesn't i will kill him. the 21-year-old who made the threat has been charged for allegedly sending it. jb pritzker said the divided

rhetoric we're seeing is unacceptable. cnn has obtained another call from inside a classroom during the elementary school massacre in uvalde, texas. this coming from a fourth grader who was injured when she reached out for help. this follows on the call we heard yesterday after we spoke with khloie's parents yesterday after hearing what it was like to hear their 10-year-old call for help and the help didn't come for 40 minutes. shimon prokupecz is here now. thank you for joining us on this. i know this is something you're covering closely. you were the first one to have khloie's parents listen to what their daughter said. >> and i got a call from a high ranking city, state official. there are officials in texas who

have not heard this call. after watching our two days of reporting have now realized the brutality of this and are just shocked at how bad this was. it took them to listen to this call to realize how bad this was. they knew these calls existed but there are so many people who should have listened to this call and have not listened to this call, including these families who now asked us, are coming to us saying we know you have this information, provide it to us we want to hear. we need to answer questions for our kids. >> why haven't they heard the call? >> because there's a district attorney there who has refused to allow them to listen to this call because of this investigation she's conducting. she's not allowing certain people to listen to this call. it's infuriating people. >> it's not sense. >> -- it's nonsensical. >> it is. people are now coming forward to us saying get this out there, this is so bad. this is what happened with this

mother, abigail, she reached out to us after our story yesterday and the day before yesterday and asked to listen to the call, because her daughter is the other girl on the call, a girl by the name of mia, and she wanted us to play the audio because she's asking for transparency, she wants accountability. we're using the audio because she's given us permission. but put it together with what the police officers were doing in the hallway in those moments. take a look. >> i'm here. i'm here. >> okay. in the building -- >> i'm sorry? >> i'm here in the building. >> you're still there in the building? do not open the door.

>> tell everyone to be as quiet as possible. >> he's shooting. >> make sure everyone stays quiet. >> okay. >> there's other officers there. hold on. hold on. don't do anything. >> i think officers are in the building. >> officers are in the building. but do not open the door until i tell you. >> okay. >> just stay quiet. >> okay. >> i have chills from listening to that. >> it goes on and on, right. this one call is 20 minutes. this is 77 minutes that these

kids are in this classroom. at one point we didn't air the gun shots but the students are in the classroom, the gunmen fires gun shots, the cops can hear the gun shots yet it takes 30 minutes still after the gun shots to go inside the classroom. >> these kids are traumatized for life. >> i know you don't like to hear this, but if it wasn't for the work you're doing there, many of these people would not know this. and this investigation would not be where it is today. i have to commend you on the work you're doing there. >> that's true. >> because you're actually helping the people of uvalde and the american people understand what's going on. >> i appreciate that. i think it's really starting to hit the community there how bad. and what's most important that it needs to hit the officials who are going to make these decisions, they need to make changes. that's starting to happen. and for the families they're going there hell, nothing is getting better for them.

i spoke to khloie torres' dad. he thanked us. part of what's happening is they are being revictimized because every time they think they're going to get to a point with closure on the investigation, something else happens. >> or accountability. it's been since may and feels like we don't have a full picture or accounting. >> we don't. >> thank you. embattled nba star kyrie ir irving is owning up to his tweet for a documentary called anti-semitic and making a donation to eradicate hate. and now more surging hate since email took the reins. ♪ i had a bad relationship

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i can see poppy's apartment. >> you cannot see brooklyn. >> no, it's at the top of the building. there's the penthouse. >> with the blue lights. >> on top of the poppy harlow building on fifth avenue. >> ph stands for penthouse and poppy harlow. >> seriously that is hudson yards the home of cnn, that's where we are. >> love it. >> here in new york, good morning, everyone. on a serious note. a major move. a major reversal by kyrie irving taking responsibility and writing a check following backlash following his tweet last week about a documentary deemed to be anti-semitic. irving and the nets with the antidefamation league announced

irving and the nets will donate $500,000 towards organizations that help eradicate hate. >> kyrie irving saying i'm a human being learning all walks of life. he said saturday, i'm not going to stand down on everything i believe in -- >> you know what i didn't hear there -- >> what? >> i'm sorry. i didn't hear an apology. >> the i regret it wasn't enough. >> that was not an apology. >> on that point, let's listen to charles barkley. >> i think the nba dropped the ball. >> in what way? >> i think he should have been suspended. i think adam should have suspended him. first of all, adam is jewish. you can't take my $40 million and insult my religion.

you know i don't do any social media. but when you're somebody as great as basketball like him, people gonna listen to you, what you say. so here is what the league has said, not mentioning irving by name, quote, hate speech of any kind is unacceptable, runs counter to the nba's values of quality, inclusion and respect. and this is former president obama, you pointed this out, don, saying this earlier this week. let's play it. >> we've seen just in the last few weeks whether it's out of ma las or ignorance, celebrities just posting up vile anti-semitic statements on the internet. and it gets disseminated, millions of people log onto that. if you see or read something on the internet that says some people, certain kinds of people, whether it's white or black, or

immigrant or gay or jew, or muslim, when you see something on the internet that says, those people are the cause of your problems, that is a dangerous line. that is a path that will tear this country apart. and so we have to reject that kind of thinking, that kind of rhetoric. >> there should be more people speaking out. >> like that? >> absolutely. and it should be coming from both political parties. >> you know what drives me crazy, when something like this happens, it's the kind of routine, wash, rinse, repeat, stand by it, days go by, the backlash grows and then they are

donating money. it seems an empty gesture. half a million dollars to the adl, i get the point of it, but money cannot fix, like charles barkley was saying the platform you have. >> i am aware of the negative impact of my posts towards the jewish community and i do not believe everything said in that documentary is true, and represents my values and principles. i did not hear i'm sorry, i'm wrong. >> i'm aware of the impact. it's i'm sorry you feel that way. >> yeah, i'm sorry you feel that way. >> the end of the statement is good saying there is room for grace, we talked about that, having people take accountability for their action. i hate when people say the impact of my words. just say what your words were. >> say my words o offended peo,

i was wrong, i'm sorry. >> and when you have someone like elon musk in control of the biggest platform, twitter, he promised to free the bird, bolster free speech. since then there are more reports of a rise in hate speech. according to new research, the use of the n word jumped nearly 500% in elon musk's first 12 hours as ceo. montclair state university published a study saying hate speech was used the day musk acquired the platform. and on monday twitter came out and admitted the company's head of safety and integrity said there was a surge in hateful conduct adding 1,500 accounts had been removed since saturday.

but last night, jimmy kimmel spoke to jake tapper and he said even posting something nice will be met by a surge of hate. watch this. >> i noticed that in the three days that elon musk has been running this twitter that it has gotten crazier and nastier. i mean, i'm walking in an als walk in las vegas on sunday, on my birthday, november 13th -- >> happy birthday. >> -- and i posted about it -- thank you. and i just got an avalanche of hate. it's like, you can't even -- you can't do anything anymore without being attacked. it is disgusting. musk also announced a subscription service for something that is free, $8 a month, users can verify their account and get the blue check mark. also weighing in on this is

trevor noah. he had a different idea for musk to cash in on twitter. >> if elon musk wants to make money from twitter, don't charge people for blue check marks, no, charge white people to say the n word. twitter will be the most profitable company in history. >> the truth is often spoken in jest and humor, he's right. it's so hateful and vial, i noticed it soon after musk took over. i'm not the social media type, i have someone who helps me with social media so i don't have to be exposed to the toxicity that is twitter pretty much. if you go on and glance, it's disgusting. free speech should come with consequences. >> does anyone see the irony in free the bird, free speech but 8 bucks if you want the blue check.

>> "the new york times" has a great look, elon musk wanted to be this disrupter when he took over twitter. this has just happened so we'll see what the long term plan is. you're seeing the models, a conventional model to this approach, creating this content council to moderate that. >> not making the decision. the facebook content council didn't make the decision they kicked it back to mark zuckerberg. >> when you are the one in the face of the controversial decisions -- >> own it. you want to own it, you want to make it private, get rid of your board, you have responsibilities. that's being an adult running something. >> elon musk don't be a spreader of hate. it's that easy. get ahold of your platform. it is hurtful, it's hurting people. that's it, that simple. president biden turning his focus to -- this is tied to this -- democracy, right. democracy, not the economy. so his closing message not on the economy. now the republican party responding with its own

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only days to go before the midterm elections president biden delivered a warning about the threat to democracy as part of his final campaign push. this as vulnerable democrats are instead spending their ad dollars on the economy and abortion. >> who is doug mastriano? he wants to outlaw and criminalize all abortions. >> my body my choice is nonsense. take tu ordaor at her words

>> are you for exceptions for rape and incest? >> i am not. >> what about health of the mother? >> no exceptions. >> tudor dixon, that's not acceptable for michigan. republican candidates and conservative outlets are dedicating their ads to crime and the economy. >> think crime is bad now, then barnes would make it work. mandela barnes, wrong for wisconsin. >> there's no way anyone can live in philadelphia and not feel like we're giving up the lives of hundreds of thousands of people. >> i came today because the biggest problem i hear in philadelphia is lawlessness. >> but as we are in these final days before the midterms, polls show the economy is clearly the biggest issue by a landslide that americans are saying they are going to vote on. so we will talk about what's behind the messaging of both parties. with us now is john avalon and

alyssa griffin. thank you both for being here. >> john avalon is here. >> in the house. >> farrah griffin is here. >> it's always the same music and the same voice in those. >> they are back. >> i always think how can we terrify america. >> halloween is over. >> i always think the closing ads are so revealing before an election because despite what you saw in august, it's what you see right now that really shows you where everyone is pouring their money into. let's start with president biden's speech last night. we did -- economy is the biggest issue we know that, the white house knows that. but they still thought it was a good idea for president biden to deliver this warning about what he thinks is going to happen if these republicans who he says won't accept the results of the election are put into office. >> president biden's speech was valuable. the words he spoke were important we need people to speak out about the threats to

democracy. however, republicans are expected to win in a wave. most of the candidates i ks expect would potentially protest election results like kari lake, i expect to win. i'm not sure this is a threat to the midterm so much as an ext existential threat. i don't know what republicans are on the margins and aren't already aware about the threats and concern for democracy, i don't see how the needle was moved for them. >> why isn't he the best messenger? >> i said this yesterday. i think he needed to call out democrats putting money behind election deniers. we played doug mastriano, $50 million was put behind election deniers that democrats thought would be easier to beat. and joe biden is someone i think could credibly call that out. >> jake called it out last night on his show. >> do you think that voters are saying, they're backing election

deniers, do you think that even registers? >> look, i think it's hypocrisy, i find it infuriating what democrats did to peter meijer, stood up to donald trump, it's unforgivable. you said it's not urgent it's existential. >> the absurdity. >> yes. biden is saying economy is going to be the top issue, always. abortion and crime, they're playing to their base. they're trying to play to the base to make sure they have adequate turn out. but biden, particularly in the wake of paul pelosi, the danger is not in taking the threats to democracy too seriously, it's taking it too lightly because it is existential. as citizens of self-governing republican we have to look at that. >> we have tim ryan running for

ohio next hour. we had elissa slotkin on earlier in the week. we'll ask him if he thinks biden made a mistake not leading with the economy last night. you think tim ryan is an effective messenger on this. why and what is the rest of the party missing? >> tim ryan is the best on economic issues in the democratic party right now. >> it's the prototypical candidate, democrat or republican. >> yes. he's running country over party. he's running pro worker, antichina and focused on middle class and working class issues which resonates in northeast ohio. >> but voted with biden 100% of the time. >> it's positioning with voters and the fact he has not been supported by the democratic party financially, which i think is malpractice down the stretch, does give him freedom.

he's a centrist, not a lock step. he's a blue collar centrist guy. >> he has to run in that way. he has no other option but to run without mentioning he's a democrat. with biden's closing speech, this is something he believes is an issue, he fundamentally thinks there's a threat to democracy. this election is a referendum on that. he's been carrying around jon meacham's new book on lincoln. john meacham helped with the speech last night. someone said is that the closing message that people like tim ryan want to see delivering and they said ugh. >> that's the point. even cynical republicans are going to say this is democrats trying to change the narrative to be threats to democracy rather than they're losing on the economy, inflation, and crime. i'm not saying that but expect to see that messaging. it's an important message but what the party needs is what barack obama is doing this

weekend. what bernie sanders has been trying to shout from the roof tops, do not make abortion your entire identity. >> i was asking someone to bring in, the cnn polling we put it up in the beginning, 51% of people say it is the economy. look at abortion, it's 15%. further down, though, with the republican messaging, 3% crime. >> you wouldn't know from the ads. >> no. >> because everything is scary. >> it does resonate but it's not at the top of the list. >> i think crime is a big e issue than the poll let's on. >> it is a big issue. people should feel safe. >> i think it's motivating with women, i think about crime. >> the actual stats do not reflect the -- where we all think crime is. it's a bigger issue in our minds than it is, obviously people are affected by it, don't get me wrong, than the actual evidence shows. those are the facts.

>> go ahead, john. >> that poll is also a ranking of issues. folks are saying the economy is the most important -- >> i care about this. >> doesn't mean the other stuff is unimportant. crime is a real issue. in inflation and crime, americans got a little bit lazy. they haven't experienced inflation in 40 years, haven't experienced rising crime for decades. so a lot of those gains were taken for granted and now they're hit in the face. >> they're fundamentally about your family and feeding them, protecting them, and putting a roof over their heads. >> we'll find out what voters think is the most important. thank you both for being here. >> and be sure to tune in next tuesday, cnn will have special coverage of the election. that starts at 4:00 p.m. eastern. and it comes as we talk about the economy. americans struggling with the job hunt. many positions are available. we have a report on why people are having trouble finding work

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nation's unemployment rate sitting at 3.5%. this is the lowest level in the last half century. demand for workers still strong. there are currently 10.7 million open jobs. despite this, though, some americans are still having issues finding a job that best suits them. vanessa joins us with the story. good morning to you. >> good morning, guys. on the surface the labor markts is looking strong. but when you start to dig below you find some cracks and that's what the federal reserve wants to see. that's why they're raising interest rates. that's why they raised interest rates just yesterday. but for the job seeker that's not what they want to see. we spoke to some finding it hard to find a job in this labor market.

>> i'm open to all options. >> reporter: harley is on stage in a high stakes competition. the potential prize, a new job. >> how do you make sure you're working with the right talent, finding the right connection. >> the biggest thing is being able to communicate the idea. >> this is not the first time she has done something unconventional to land an interview since losing her marketing job in september. after she didn't hear back from nike she sent a cake with her resume on it. >> i have been applying, haven't heard back. >> reporter: her resume take making headlines. >> i since talked to a bunch of people at nike but still no job. >> but the economic data tells a different story. there are 10.7 million open positions, labor shortages and hundreds of thousands of jobs being added each month. yet some job seekers, even with a viral cake moment can't seem

to land un. >> on the surface still a fairly strong labor market go a couple layers under and you are seeing more significant cracks in the surface that suggest we should eventually see it in those more popular headline tape labor market readings. >> reporter: cracks like slow down in hiring. hires dropping to 6.1 million, the lowest since february 2021. and the tech industry shedding jobs. >> my perception is there were a ton of jobs out there and it was going to be easy to find a job. and that actually hasn't been the case. >> reporter: another crack, of the 10.7 million open jobs, some companies might be advertising positions they aren't actively trying to fill. >> i have applied to many jobs that they're still sitting there, that's been a giant question in my head. >> reporter: it's called

pipelining talent, companies post job to develop a pool of candidates. a recruiter said she sees companies do it all the time. >> candidates don't know that's what's happening. they're being pipelined when they think they're applying if for an active job. >> reporter: that may mean as the labor market weakens, job seekers can't be as picky. >> our goal is to potentially give away two jobs tonight. >> i have been picky in the sense where i want to work but i know what i want, i'm still searching, talking to people. i've come to terms it's taking longer than i thought. >> we often talk about the headline numbers and what we found is that's not the case. you found disparity within the job market too in terms of who. >> we looked at the job market numbers, sort of the labor numbers we get. the big numbers we get on friday. and we found that the jobs being

added are in the lower wage market sector. these are retail jobs, these are jobs in food and hospitality, we saw the decrease in jobs added was in finance, insurance, the higher paying jobs. so there may be some disparity there but we may see an increase in lower wage jobs as we go into the holidays. this is something we're going to keep an eye on as we look to tomorrow's jobs report. economists are anticipating an add of 200,000 jobs, less than last month. but i learned you can't go by the numbers. you have to wait and see, it's so complicated as we looked at in our piece. but the federal reserve wants to see the slowing of hiring. that's the anticipation in the jobs report tomorrow. up next a synthetic version of magic mushroom showing promise as a treatment for depression. dr. sanjay gupta is here with the details on that.

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magic mushrooms famous for their association with psychedelic counter culture may offer some serious mental health benefits. even if you're not a hippy. a new lab made version of the chemical found in magic mushrooms can help treat depression. here to talk about it is dr. sanjay gupta. some of my friends have had a lot of success talking about things like this, and i've been fascinated by it and skeptical. so make me not a skeptic. >> there was a time in this country where psychedelics were prescribed for all sorts of things. >> lsd for addiction. >> yes. now you're seeing a drum beat of studies, this is the latest one, the largest one as well. it's a synthetic. so they're manufacturing this in a lab, and they're using it to treat people with what is known

as treatment-resistant depression. which is important these are people who failed existing therapies, the hardest to treat people of all, trying to find a benefit for them. they tried conventional medications, didn't help. and now they tried 25 milligrams and they found they were getting benefit of decreasing depression scores, about 37% of people had lower depression scores. and it seemed to last a while. that's the other thing. typically when you think about antidepressants taking them every day. this was oftentimes a single dose that lasted for weeks. what is interesting is that previous studies have shown a greater benefit overall, so this wasn't as dramatic as they've seen in the past. but there's a lot of enthusiasm here. 22 countries around the world, largest study. >> so many people who need help

from different treatments just the side effects are too much, they make them feel not like themselves. is the same true here? >> it's a phase 2 study. there's still work to be done. they have to sort of broaden this out, do larger studies. side effects were concerning in that they had headache, nausea, fatigue, higher percentages. 5% of people had suicidal ideation, meaning it made them more suicidal. what was interesting with the drugs, typically it takes weeks to build up a concentration to get a benefit. here the benefit was the lay after you got the treatment. so it's a different dynamic in the body. it's working really fast and then tapers off. whereas with antidepressants it takes a while. they have to see with suicidal ideations how much of a factor

that is. >> it could potentially derail it? >> we're not there yet clearly but talking about treatment resistant depression, these are patients they don't have other options. so they might be suicidal without it. >> a different approach because they have fewer options. >> this is the option for them at this point. this is what they're trying to do. what can we do for patients with nowhere else to turn. >> it's a real issue. >> yes. >> sanjay, as always enjoy having you here with us. >> digging that. >> can't wait till what we talk about next hour. >> you look great. >> now -- we need to move on people it's the final stretch before the midterm elections we'll go live to atlanta where everyone is watching the critical georgia senate race. >> hot-lanta, dr. sanjay gupta that's your home. so, for me and the h hundreds f drivers in my fleet, staying

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