♪ i know it will. ♪ strikes out the side. one to right, that hangs up. bouncing ball, caught by bregman. the astros have a world series no hitter. >> wow. >> what a game. >> back when i was a wee boy in 1956 -- >> i did not look at you when i said 1956. >> side eyed. >> i was not here in 1956. >> that game was awesome, not if you're a phillies fan, sorry to my phillies fans. but it was a good game.

>> and yesterday i said the astros were feeling positive you laughed at me. that was the first time since 1956 there was a no hitter at the world series. >> and christiane, one of the pitchers, his parents told him before they felt it was going to be a no hitter. >> i'm not saying anything because i don't watch it, know nothing. who won -- >> the astros. >> we have a lot to get to here. more volatility expected this morning on wall street as the fed again makes things more expensive for americans trying to cool the economy. >> that i know about. also a secretly recorded meeting revealed in the oath keeper's trial. the leader of the group was trying to send a message to president trump in the aftermath of january 6th. and the washington commanders football team might be up for sale soon as the scandals against the team owner

keep piling up. and actress sharon stone is speaking out after doctors say they found a large tumor after a misdiagnosis. we have the former secretary of state going to be here, hillary clinton joins us in a little bit. she's going to talk about the midterms. congressman tim ryan also joins us. and all of our cnn reporters around the world. you see anderson cooper there as well. he will join us later on. we begin with the economy facing more headwinds as the issue remains at the top of the minds of voters headed into the midterms. the fed raising the key interest rate again. that makes buying a home and a car way more expensive. in terms of the trouble companies are facing, bloomberg is reporting that elon musk had to cut 37,000 jobs half the

workforce. christine romans joins us. let's start with the fed. >> this is something that matters to everyone. it might sound like obscure monetary policy but this is higher borrowing costs for everyone if you buy a home, buy a car, on your credit cards. i'm going to say, big warning. if you're carrying high interest credit card debt it's going to be more expensive. buying a home,his is the way we break down the numbers. this is a $400,000 mortgage, a year ago, $1,700 a month. that same mortgage today if you have good credit would be $2,600. so it's $900 more in interest. you can't afford the same house that you would have bought last year. >> which is the point. >> which is exactly the point trying to cool down inflation, the economy. we haven't seen it cooling off the job market just yet but that could be coming around the pike. trying to buy a car, holding high interest credit card debt it hurts. >> it absolutely hurts.

>> a twitter shakeup, there are bigger ramifications for the job market. >> we're all watching twitter here for what will elon musk's twitter look like. what it probably will look like is fewer employees. boo boo bloomberg reporting they're laying off half the staff. riffing on twitter about charging $8 a month for your verified blue check, saying he wants to get away from the land of lords and peasants. would you say $8 a month? >> this is a huge conversation if you would pay. >> i'm asking everyone. >> on principle i wouldn't pay. >> if it's free speech i think alexandria ocasio-cortez said this yesterday, laughing that free speech is $8 a month. but he wants to -- i don't know if he's trying to shake up what he thinks is the blue check elite, is that what they call

it. >> why pay for the twitter when you can get the check for free. >> christine romans. >> thank you. >> i'm going to think about that. >> thank you, christine romans, really appreciate it. also this morning the georgia senate race is one being watched incredibly closely across the nation just 5 days left until the midterms. i was in georgia last week speaking with governor brian kemp about this. the republican candidate on the ticket, herschel walker is shrouded in scandal but still virtually tied with democrat incumbent raphael warnock. eva mckend is live for cnn on the ground in atlanta. what is the latest you're seeing there as we have days to go? about a million and a half georgians have already cast their ballots. >> reporter: as we have been traveling around the state the last several weeks what's become clear is senator warnock, herschel walker can't be any more different, both in terms of

style but also substance, dramatic policy differences giving georgians a chlear choic, a choice with national implications. in georgia this year a fierce match up between a long-time pastor and a former football great. vying for a seat that could determine control of the u.s. senate. democratic senator raphael warnock, the senior pastor of ebenezer baptist church won a special election in january 2021 that helped deliver the senate majority to democrats. as he seeks a full six year term, warnock is touting his bipartisan credentials. >> i'll work with anyone if it means helping georgia. >> reporter: a heisman trophy winner, republican herschel walker is leaning on his biography. for the first time in the state's history two black men

are facing off as major party nominees for the senate. the polls show a tight race. if no candidate gets more than 50% of the vote next week, the race will head to a december runoff. >> the people of georgia deserve to see that choice. because in this case it's stark and deeply consequential. >> reporter: walker, running with the endorsement of former president donald trump. sought to tie warnock to the current president, joe biden, who narrowly won in 2020 in georgia. >> the thing they're doing to this economy this is not right. >> reporter: instead of bringing in biden, warnock leaning on a former democratic president, barack obama. to help energize voters and make the case against walker. >> seems to me he's a deliberate who wants to be a politician. >> reporter: in the closing week of campaign, there were reports

that walker paid to have two women to have abortions. cnn has not confirmed those. >> i'm not going to entertain these. >> reporter: for his part, warnock has largely avoided attacking walker over the reports. instead raising questions about his gop rival's character. >> we will see that my opponent has a problem with the truth. >> reporter: with the senate potentially at stake republican leaders and voters have rallied behind walker. are you concerned about the abortion allegations at all? >> no. no. because you know, everyone makes a mistake. >> reporter: according to georgia's secretary of state, goch georgia has reached the 2 million mark for total turnout. >> it's amazing to see those early voting numbers. almost at the level of a presidential election. eva mckend, thank you for that report. another closely watched senate race is under way in ohio. the democratic candidate there, congressman tim ryan is going to

be joining cnn this morning live. you can also join cnn for special election coverage, that starts next tuesday at 4:00 p.m. eastern we'll watch the georgia senate race, the ohio race and all the other ones across the nation. in a few minutes we'll get to tim ryan. but this now, members of speaker pelosi's family have now seen police body camera footage and have now heard the terrifying 911 call that mr. pelosi made. the san francisco district attorney confirms the attack was politically motivated and pelosi's assailant is a dangerous individual. she tells wolf blitzer she will not release the video or audio to the public. >> my job is to make sure we protect the state of the investigation and the successful future of this prosecution. and for us, revealing that evidence through the media is not what we think is appropriate. we want to make sure this individual is held accountable

for these acts so for us we're going to make sure we limit the evidence as much as possible in order to get that done. that's the san francisco district attorney brook jenkins saying paul pelosi's attacker is a risk to the public, not only nancy pelosi and her family but other people listed in the list of targets he had. >> now to that attack on paul pelosi is raising questions about what capitol police are doing to raise security for members of congress and their families. we're learning kevin mccarthy was skeptical about the need for more officers to protect lawmakers. let's get to manu raju live for us on capitol hill. there were skeptics. are there still, considering what has happened to nancy pelosi's husband and other threats on members of congress? >> there's been a lot of uncertainty around the capitol police in the aftermath of the

january 6th attack because there were a number of police officers who left the force and they've had a difficult time hiring up, staffing up, even though we have seen escalating threats, including violence last week at the pelosi home. nancy pelosi in the wake of january 6th commissioned retired army lieutenant russell honray to do a security review of the capitol to determine what's needed. he revealed that he briefed kevin mccarthy and told him about the need for new hires, and he tells us after he briefed kevin mccarthy, his opinion was quote they need better management, they don't need more officers. honray wanted 854 new hires to the capitol police. we reached out to kevin mccarthy's office to see what they had to say about the claims. but it comes as we saw szoe

lofgren sent out a letter to the capitol police chief asking what security protocols are under way at the adopt for people in line for presidential succession, like nancy pelosi is, how to deal with those individual members and their homes. what we have learned the past week, was that for 10 whole minutes the u.s. capitol police was not monitoring a camera feed outside the home as the attack at the home was under way last week. and it was because they don't actively monitor those feeds when the person, the leadership -- member of leadership is not at that home. pelosi was in washington at the time, not san francisco, all leading to questions about what more resources are needed at this capitol hill time of escalating violence and threats against politicians and their families. >> manu raju on capitol hill this morning. thank you, appreciate that. >> reporter: thank you. also this morning japan said it strongly condemns north

korea's latest barrage of weapons test. overnight north korea fired at least three missiles into the sea between the korean peninsula and japan, including a suspected intercontinental ballistic missile. barbara starr is live at the pentagon. what are you seeing and what are officials saying about these tests from north korea? >> reporter: this entire topic is going to be front and center at the pentagon this morning. in just a short while, the defense minister of south korea expected to walk up those pentagon steps for a pre-scheduled meeting with defense secretary lloyd austin but it comes after the spade of launches. so expect the two ministers to sit down and talk about what the next steps may be. a lot of attention on that suspected intercontinental ballistic missile launched and failed, it is believed, but

nonetheless this is a missile if it works some day would have the capability to reach all the way to the united states. so there's a lot of concern, even though it failed, the u.s. position is that north korea continues to learn with every failed launch. they are struggling, it is believed, with their precision guidance on these new missiles. but every time they launch, they learn something. and we know now that some ongoing air exercises between the u.s. and south korea are now going to be extended. some 240 aircraft from both nations involved. they're going to be extended for a few days on those exercises at least trying to, again, send a signal to kim jong-un. no indication he's listening. >> no contact between north koreans and the biden administration so far. what about what this accusation we saw from the united states yesterday that north korea is shipping artillery shells to russia that they could potentially use in ukraine?

>> reporter: well, the administration, the white house only going so far saying they believe north korea is doing it not saying that anybody has taken delivery on the russian end. it perhaps goes to kim jong-un's motivation. a lo of experts here at the pentagon believe he wants to get attention on the world stage. he needs money and he wants attention. that may be part of the thinking about why north korea is doing all of this. but nonetheless again it comes to the point he is pursuing this weapons program and critically i think the next thing everyone is really watching for is the possibility that kim will undertake another, a seventh, under ground nuclear test. all the intelligence we are told indicates they are ready at any time to do that kind of underground nuclear test and that will be very destabilizing. kaitlan. >> thank you. meanwhile the owner of the washington commanders, the

owners, daniel and tonya snyder, are looking at a sale of the team. this is months after the house committee found that snyder fostered a toxic work environment. we're joined from fedex field where the commanders play. tom this comes after some other nfl owners have said it's time to sell the team. >> reporter: yeah. you could call them the commanders of chaos. this team has been through this name change, controversial headlines, and now the guy at the middle of it all, who has indicated for so long he would not sell is suggesting maybe he will. >> a potential billion dollar sale in the nfl, washington commanders owner dan snyder signaling he is open to sell the nfl team forbes estimates to be worth $5.6 billion. snyder bought it in 1999 for $750 million according to forbes. it's unclear if he's looking at

selling the entire franchise or just a share. and any franchise would require an approval of three quarters of the nfl owners. it's been a turbulent two years for snyder. he faced accusations he hired private investigators to look into counter parts and commissioner roger goodell. the nfl and house oversight committee investigated snyder for fostering a toxic work place environment after multiple accusations of work place improprieties. >> you're aware dan snyder was accused of assaulting an employee on a private airplane. are you aware of that? >> i am. >> reporter: that employee was fired but snyder and the team setted for $1.6 million. the committee concluded snyder conducted a shadow investigation to target his accusers, pin the blame on others and influence

the nfl's own internal review. snyder has denied those accusations, too. >> it shows the lengths mr. snyder went to to harass, intimidate, and silence his accusers. >> reporter: the nfl for its part did find fault with snyder at the conclusion of its internal review which resulted in snyder handing daily control over to his wife. >> we impose unprecedented discipline on the club. monetary penalties of over $10 million. >> reporter: in a statement the team said the washington commanders have fully cooperated with federal and state investigators. so right now, there's a lot of speculation about who a new buyer might be. somebody with very deep pockets to be sure. as for the coach, the team and most certainly the fans, they would like to get all of this behind them and perhaps start having some winning seasons again. >> tom foreman live for us

there. thank you, tom. sharon stone has revealed that she was misdiagnosed and mistreated for a tumor. stone tweeted that after an incorrect procedure she got a second opinion revealing a large fibroid tumor. with us now elizabeth cohen. good morning to you, elizabeth. the question is, it's awful for sharon stone but how common are the missed diagnoses? >> they're actually much more common than you might think. a recent study from johns hopkins found when you look at big things, cancer, heart attack, infections or stroke, the diagnosis rate might be as high as one in ten people getting misdiagnosed. the authors said misdiagnoses is a serious threat to patient sa safety. >> it's about everyone. i think our viewers want to know

how is sharon stone doing after this, too? >> she didn't really talk about that much, poppy. it's such a great question. the thing about this, it's so true, once you get the right diagnosis, she said fibroids, assuming uterine fibroids, there are treatments for that. once you get the right diagnosis it opens the door to recovery. so we're hoping. it seems like she would be doing fine now that she has the right diagnosis. >> she singled out women in particular in her warning. saying don't get blown off talk about getting a second opinion. can you speak to the concern that women should have about being disdiagnosed. they aren't having their pain, issues treated correctly or diagnosed correctly? >> kaitlan, that is so true. there have been studies that show that women are more likely to be misdiagnosed. there's a lot of reasons for

that but one of them, you honed in on it, it's more often doctors will tell women you're just complaining. they may not put it that way but that's what they're saying. women are going to be written off as complainers or told it's in their head. men don't get told that as much. same is true for people of color, misdiagnoses rates for people of color are higher than white people and one of the reasons is complaints aren't taken as seriously. >> and they should be. >> thank you very much. appreciate that. next on "cnn this morning" we're joined by congressman tim ryan trying to win the senate seat in ohio. it's a tighter and tighter race as the days go by. >> we're also learning more about the troubling message that the leader of the group known as the oath keepers sent trying to keep and trying to relay it to former president trump. at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will work with you on a comprehensive wealth plan

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make the future of our democracy an important part of your decision to vote and how you vote. >> how many here think inflation and the economy is the number one issue in this race? and you're one of them. >> i'm one of them. i've been screaming at democrats too for a year and a half to pass a tax cut. all right. president biden leading those democrats sounding the alarm and urging americans to cast a vote in favor of democracy on election day, that's what he made his closing argument last night. many republicans and a handful of democrats spend the last days of their campaign catering to what voters care about most which is the economy, stupid right, that's what they say it is in this election too. joining us now ohio senate candidate congressman tim ryan. >> good morning. >> good morning. we have a lot to get to with you. we thank you for your time. you heard the president last night, right? he didn't make an argument on the economy.

his argument was about this election is all about defending democracy. was that the wrong argument for this election for democrats to win? >> well, you know, we have to be able to address both of these issues. i'm very focused on the economy, as you played, the tax cut. people are crushed. this inflation is killing people. you can be a home health care worker in cleveland or a construction worker in southern ohio where you have to drive a lot. the gas prices are killing you. we need to put money in people's pockets we need a gas cut we need it now. then you see the level of extremism with candidates like jd vance that i'm running again. and you saw what donald trump jr. posted after the attack on paul pelosi. there's a level of violence in the country that has to be confronted, election deniers from 2020, which is the quickest way to under mine the democracy.

and the extremism, the national abortion ban, banning books in schools. we have to walk and chew gum at the same time in the united states, it's a complicated country which means you need good leaders that can focus on the economy and preserving our democracy. >> sticking with the economy for a minute. you made clear it's issue number one. maria milligan is a voter from ohio. she said she's forced to drain her savings because inflation is out of control and voting for republicans because she thinks they understand money better. you told me three years ago. you said we need to save capitalism from itself. what does that mean in today's economy? >> one, i think it's part of the democrat problem. the national democrat's problem is that a woman who's having economic problems just outside of toledo, ohio, is looking to the republican party for help and the republican party is doing nothing but defending

extremists who want to overthrow the government and undermined our democracy. i would say to her we have to cut their taxes. most of the republicans weren't for the infrastructure bill, didn't support the inflation reduction act where we were able to make huge investments that are going to land in northwest hi hi ohio to create jobs. we have smart economists who told us inflation wasn't going to be a problem now it's a problem. we need to make sure the average worker has more money in their pockets. the supply chain is going to loosen up, this is going to go away in several months but you have to put money in people's pockets. they didn't do anything wrong. give them a tax cut. >> congressman ryan, polling is polling but you and your opponent jd vance are close. why do you think your party is not doing more to help you in

this race? >> you know, the national democratic party has never been good at strategic political decisions. so it's not a surprise here. thank god that i have enough experience that i built this campaign not needing them and we really don't want them at this point. we're going to do this thing with all the grass roots people we have here organized labor has been huge. we have 415,000 donors across the country. our average contribution is -- or 95% of our contributions are under $100. we built a robust machine here in ohio that doesn't need the national democratic party and it's going to give me a level of independence that most senators don't have. i'll probably be one of the most independent senators ever to walk into the senate. where jd vance has taken $15 billion from a silicone valley billionaire, and mitch mcconnell. so we're continuing to build that out.

go and chip in and help be a part of the machine. >> there it is. >> if they don't recognize -- thank you. if they don't recognize that we have a real shot to win this thing and we're going to shock the world, that's on them, not on me. >> i have to ask you, you said, we have to walk and chew gum at the same time in your answer to poppy harlow. what we have to also be able to do is sit down and talk to each other, which has been really tough over the last couple of years, especially when you have someone egging people on -- egging on division. you go into the lion's den. we saw you there, conservative media taking the tough questions, when you talk about things, when you give people facts, they don't like it because they are in this echo chamber of media listening to conservative media and the facts aren't necessarily present. don't you think more people need to do that? you have katie hobbs, she won't debate her opponent. you're not afraid to do that. what is the lesson here for

democrats? >> have some guts. have some guts. look, you have to lead. this moment right now is calling for leadership. it's calling for citizenship. people are tired of the hate, tired of the anger, tired of the fear, tired of the division. but you need leaders who can go into an environment like a fox news town hall as a democrat and say we have to love each other, care about each other, we need forgiveness, reconciliation, reform, and grace. it starts by leaders saying i understand you have concern, let's talk about them. the thing we have in common is that our kids and grand kids are all going to live together and we have to make a decision right now in this election are we going to give them a culture with a conversation to solve problems or a culture where they have to hate each other and we have the level of political violence we saw with paul pelosi, that's not acceptable to me. we have to ask citizens to step up. >> that said, do you think you're going to win over republicans? where are you going to win over

these republicans in ohio? i'm wondering how they treat you when you go there? do you think you're going to be able to do that? >> we're doing amazing. we have a huge republican accountability project making huge investments into the state. not coordinated with our campaign but we see them everywhere with billboards that say i'm a conservative, i'm a gun owner and i'm voting for tim ryan. rob portman, the current republican senator now, his former chief of staff is running that republicans for ryan initiative. former congressman dave hobson is on board. we have so many two-time trump voters who aren't for the insurrectionists and insanity but they're voting for me because i'm talking about the pocketbook issues they care about. how do we build the natural gas industry, how do we start building again. i've been to all 88 counties in ohio, up and down the ohio river

for the last 18 months saying i care about you, i love you, i'm concerned about your kids too and i'm going to work my rear end off to get jobs in these communities. that's what people want to hear. this is not rocket science, this is a people business. you get smart people that want to get into the analytics and craziness, go talk to people, tell them you care about them and want to help. it's that simple. >> i'm fascinating with something we've seen across the races, we'll see how it looks on election night. which is people splitting their tickets. that's something you don't see often these days people vote all democrat or all republicans. have you encountered voters, republicans voting for you, have you encountered people voting for you for the senate but republican candidate for governor? >> yeah. yeah, there are. there's a lot of signs with mike dewine and tim ryan all over the state. i think people, you know, really like our message. they don't want the extremism of

jd vance and so there are a lot of republicans saying look, we have to come together, i don't want the extremism on either side and i'm going to vote down the middle. and that's what's happening here in ohio, so there are a lot of dewine/ryan supporters and again we have to work together. like we have to stop this insanity of thinking you have to agree with somebody 100% of the time. >> amen. >> i joke all the time on the campaign trail with my wife, are you married? me and my wife, if we have 10 conversations and we agree on seven of them, we pop a bottle of wine and celebrate how great our marriage was on that day. this is not how the world works. >> we don't always agree with each other here, i don't agree with my mom all the time, my fiance all the time. >> seven out of ten is great. i'm all for that congressman. but on a serious note i want to talk about china before we go. you have been beating the drum on this for years. you told us three years ago in

the presidential town hall, this is the number one issue the next president is going to face. guess what, biden is going to the g20, likely sit down with xi and you said it is us versus china and instead of talking about that in washington they're focussing on stupid fights. what would you do if you were biden sitting down with xi on china right now? >> i think you've got to talk to him about fentanyl and the level of fentanyl that's coming out of china going to mexico and ending up in our country. i think we should designate it as a weapon of mass destruction so we can try to do our best to marshall the resources to keep it out of our country. we need to continue to make robust investments into the technologies of the future for the military. we have to be the strongest military in the world on land, air, sea, cyber, space, the whole nine yards. we don't want to go to war with them but we better come to that

from a position of strength. i would talk to them about their help with russia, going into ukraine. they certainly winked and nodded and said it was okay to go, but go right after the olympics. that's an unacceptable position. for them to have. and americans need to realize that russia and china are coordinating military efforts now, they're coordinating economic efforts. russia -- or china wants to displace us. these are countries that don't have free speech, free press, they have ethnic cleansing, punish their political opponents which is why we have to have the strongest economy possible. we have to rebuild the great american middle class, dominate the industries of the future and go to shop class and robust investments because we have to be the manufacturing power house of the world. the arsenal of energy for the world. this is a real deal. when we got out of world war ii generation, the greatest generation, we lost that

connection to our role to defend freedom in the world. and we have to do that in ukraine and that starts with the tough conversations in china. but we have to come at these conversations from a position of strength and that would be my recommendation to the president. >> thank you, congressman. we appreciate your time. >> congressman, i appreciate all the time this morning. >> have a great morning, guys. >> see you soon. >> love the red pullover. >> that's an interesting closing message compared to what we heard from president biden. >> it's totally different. we have five days to go, join cnn for special election night coverage, starts tuesday, 4:00 p.m. eastern right here. threats against nancy pelosi and a warning of potential combat on u.s. soil. we have newly released audio from the oath keepers conspiracy trial. the troubling climate report this morning on the future of the earth's iconic glaciers.

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an alarming new report about the plant's climate crisis, a u.n. group finding a third of the most iconic glaciers are on track to dispeer in the next 30 years. joining us is renee marsh. 30 years is quick. >> reporter: it is. this is the first of its kind global assessment of the world's most iconic glaciers. some of these sites might feel like a world away but the impact of this accelerated melt will be far reaching as it drives global sea level rise. some of the world's most renowned glaciers are on track to disappear in the next 30 years whether global warming is slowed or not. a sobering finding from researchers based on satellite

data. among the glaciers on the brink of vanishing are in the most visited u.s. national parks yosemite and yes low stone. they document the glaciers over time. >> glaciers are one of the most valuable indicators of climate change because they are visible. we can see with their eyes the retreat of a glacier. >> reporter: one third of the glaciers are set to disappear and scientists warn the impact will be felt a world away. >> glaciers retreat is con tributing to 5% of global sea level rise. the impact can be seen in our daily lives through, for instance, floods as well as a coastal erosion and even tsunamis. >> reporter: glacier melt was thought to contribute two to floods this summer.

at oweyosemite park, flooding. and in pakistan, monsoon rainfall coupled with glacial melt triggered deadly flooding. the runoff from glaciers are a crucial water source this has an impact especially in the drought prone states and sicientists sa the main action needed to counter act this is cutting green house gas emissions. >> the effects are so widespread. thank you. troubling new revelations to tell you about from the oath keepers trial and the secretly recorded meeting, stuart rhodes allegedly tried to issue a warning about potential violence to then president trump and urged him to invoke the insurrection act. i want to get straight to sara sidner who's been following the trial here this morning.

good morning to you. talk to us about the secret recordings, what's up with that? >> reporter: it's really interesting that you have so many recordings and so many messages that we're hearing directly from the mouth of those who are the defendants in this case. this one came from oath keeper founder stuart rhodes, one of the five people on trial for seditious conspiracy. it was recorded january 10th, a few days after the attack on the capitol where he stood outside and some of his members went inside and stormed it, as they put it in their own recordings. but it was a u.s. military veteran who told the jury he had some indirect connection with donald trump and stuart rhodes was trying to get a message to donald trump about what to do next or what should happen. let me let you listen to some of what the jury heard in this secret recording. >> we'll be in combat here on

u.s. soil no matter what. you can't get out of it. it's too [bleep] late. >> reporter: these are the violent terms in which stuewart rhodes apparently saw the situation. there's also a message disturbing in light of paul pelosi who was attacked by someone with a hammer who was looking at this conspiracy theory and anti-pelosi rhetoric, if you will, anti-democrat rhetoric. there is part of the message where rhodes is trying to get another message to trump saying if he would have known that donald trump was going to basically, concede, they would have brought rifles and then says this according to the witness. >> [bleep]. >> reporter: so you see just another example there of sort of

coming after nancy pelosi with this violent rhetoric talking about taking her out. there was a real concern after all of this that there was going to be something that happened on january 21st, when the inauguration happened. so this is just an example that prosecutors are saying, look, it is very clear. they were trying to stop the democratic process and you have it in their own words. now the prosecution is almost done with their case. they're expected to rest today. and guess who we're going to hear from immediately when the defense takes their case to the jury. we're going to hear from stewart rhodes himself. he is expected to be one of the first witnesses in the defense case. >> thank you. we'll wait for the outcome of the trial to see what happens. this is the worst, most vile

mail-i behavior. >> i remember january 21st, the security in washington was unlike anything you had seen because of january 6th and they were so freaked out about what happened. >> i don't know how this has been okay in our society but we'll move on. >> let's follow it with kindness. we're doing a series on why we behave the way we do. we'll tell you, why does kindness make us feel so good? we'll tell you with dr. sanjay gupta next. look at that freshly sliced turkey! at jersey mike's there's some things you just gotta see. like those lovebirds over there. mhmm mmmmm. that's deep eatin'. sliced right in ont of you. it's a jersey mike's thing.

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okay. so dr. gupta gave us some homework. he told us we had to perform one act of kindness. how did we do? i think i failed. >> come on, one act of kindness.

>> so my kids did it. this is pretty great. they made these cards. that was last night for their good friend who was diagnosed two weeks ago with leukemia. she's going to be okay. it is the less aggressive form but four weeks of chemo and hopefully remission but this is a year's-long struggle for their family. this is even passing on the kindness. the family has the means to help support the family while she's in the hospital but they don't. look at this, supporting other families with needs for their kids. >> i bought ice cream after dinner and i bought a lotto ticket. flowers. >> what's up with this? >> i find this fascinating, this

idea that it feels good to do good. i'll tell you why. there's been recent data that there's this neuro link between generosity and happiness. you do something kind and it fundamentally changes your brain. this is an area in your brain that changes with an act of altruism, kindness. it's right in this area over here. your brain changes immediately when you do something like that. that's an area that people have been researching for some time, trying to figure out how the brain respond when is people are kind to each other. >> the reason this is so interesting is we're in this culture where we do put a lot of emphasis on taking care of yourself and putting yourself first. you would think that's what makes you feel better but it's actually putting others first.

>> evolutionarily, rugged individualism, it all about the self. that's not exactly true. there's this idea of helping your own family, the idea of kin being someone you will do acts of kindness for. even your groups, people who you identify within your own groups but it's this idea of stranger selection, people you don't know, random acts of kindness for a total stranger which causes these changes in the brain. it's about protecting the species, protecting strangers and that's what i think these brain studies have really shown. >> so interesting. >> you're the best. you look great. >> that is very kind of you, don. >> you make us smarter. the room lights up when you walk in. >> are you more optimistic now? >> i'm an optimist.

i'm also a realist. thank you very much. >> thank you, doctor. >> some big names are hitting the campaign trail in the final stretch of the mid terms. we're going to take you next to iowa. >> also next, former secretary of state hillary clinton is going to be joining cnn this morning live, taking our questions. it's something you're not going to want to miss. >> did it warm i don't recall cold heart? who said that? don, are you okay? break up with bad student loan debt. to help, we're paying off up to a million dollars of student debt. sofi get your money right.

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you know, we always say that it's a very busy news morning and it really is. it's a big news day. good morning, every. welcome to the program. we're so glad you're waking up with us. hope you're having a cup of coffee, breakfast. welcome to "cnn this morning." why don't we get right to it. the former secretary of state hillary clinton coming up. we have a lot of things we want to ask her. it is go time. political heavyweights joining us this morning. hillary clinton, we're going to ask her why she believes voters aren't grasping what's really at stake on tuesday. >> the closers are on the campaign trail, all across the country. former president barack obam