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 obama

stumping in arizona warning voters that conspiracy theorists and election deniers are putting democracy on the brink, the former president using a heckler to make his case. watch this. >> this is part of what happens in our politics these days. we get distracted. we got one person yelling and suddenly everybody's yelling. you get one tweet that's stupid and suddenly everybody's obsessed with the tweet. we can't fall for that. we have to stay focused. >> obama is not the only former president on the campaign trail. form are president trump is also set to hold a rally in sioux city, iowa. he's not the only potential republican candidate in the state. mike pence, nikki haley, mike p pompeo have made appearances, maybe even testing the waters for themselves.

jeff, a lot of airplane traffic that is happening there. >> reporter: there certainly is. iowa is not the hottest 2022 battleground but it's the opening bell of the 2024 presidential race. this republican wave of optimism is sweeping across the country, donald trump is making clear he wants to be at the center of that. he's beginning in sioux city, the home to the biggest republican base in the state. i'm told he's trying to reassert himself. one aide said it's a victory lap. we have several days to go until the actual election day here. that is the point of the rally tonight, trying to make the former president front and center in what they believe is going to be a strong republican showing next week. >> we talked about the other potential 2024 candidates that have been in iowa. what about governor desantis? is he coming to iowa?

>> you didn't but i'm told that he is eyeing a trip to iowa. he has a reelection bid of his own. he's on the ballot next week in florida. once that is out of the way and they're very optimistic he's in command of that race, they are likely to travel here as well. he's been traveling across the country already campaigning for other republican candidates. he stayed away from iowa to avoid being a distraction. when you talk to republican voters, is there an opening for a broad field of candidates or people going to get behind donald trump? i can tell you talking to republicans here, there is a market for other candidates, a bigger field. so of course we're getting a bit slightly ahead of ourselves but republicans are optimistic here. >> we're going to be spending a lot of time there. get a steak for me at the chop house. jeff will be joining us for our

special election coverage, it starts at 4 p.m. eastern. >> we're joined by the former secretary of state, former presidential candidate hillary clinton. thank you so much. i really appreciate you joining us this morning. >> glad to talk with you, don. >> so the reason that you're here and one of the main reasons and i've been watching you going on the television and even in your social media, you say that voters aren't really grasping the gravity of this election. is that the product of democratic messaging? what is your message? >> oh, i think there probably are a lot of reasons. you just had a clip from president obama talking about distraction. there's just so much happening. but i would boil it down to this -- it's really difficult to tell people what's going to happen in the future when understandably they are focused

on the present. so, yes, people are worried about the cost of living, they're worried about the economy, although the republicans have absolutely no plan to do anything about that. and so it more challenging to say, hey, look, they're going to go after social security and medicare. that is not something we're making up. they're saying it themselves. and, hey, they're going after democracy and even counting votes that they think will help them and not others that won't. i mean, those are real threats, threats to individuals and our lives every day and threats to our country. but it is more challenging to get that focus on the future. >> so do you think it's the messaging? i have to ask you. if you look at the cnn polling and this is our -- we conducted this october 26th through the 31st, among likely voters. the most important issues for their congressional vote, the

most important issues out there, it is the economy, inflation at 51%. and then abortion, which democrats are running at 15%, crime for republicans, they're running on that, 3%, but do you think it is the right messaging? i know you want to talk about the economy in your messaging as you go out. >> i always think you have to talk about the economy because that's critical to everybody, whether it's an election year or not. what i wish we could convey more effectively is that if you look at what has been accomplished in the first two years of the biden presidency with the congress working hand in hand, there has been an enormous amount of commitment of new building, new infrastructure, new investments in manufacturing, new ways to lower health care costs, insulin

price going down, drug prescription price going down. in fact, the work that has been done by the democrats in helping the economy and helping people deal with what is global inflation, not just american inflation, is truly impressive. and we got to get that message across more effectively. >> i wonder why voters aren't getting that. here's an example because you're going to be campaigning with governor hochul and we're talking about a state where you were elected. it is a blue state. and that is a signal that something is amiss here, that democrats are nervous in a blue state like new york. so why isn't that message getting across? why is kathy hochul, you know, neck and neck with the former -- or the republican congressman, lee zeldin, who is also running

for governor? >> i think it's more of a turnout issue, don. every poll that i've seen shows kathy hochul still ahead and i expect her to win on tuesday. but a mid-term election is always difficult for the party in power. whoever is the president in the white house, we have seen that over and over again in recent history. so our job is to convince our voters to turn out. because if they turn out, then there's no doubt that we will win. but it is an uphill battle in a mid-term election to convince people to get out and vote, whereas the other side is motivated because they want change at any cost. so i think that you'll see at the rally tonight where i'll be with governor hochul and vice president harris a real strong message about how this election

has to be put on the front burner for everybody and voters need to turn out and vote for themselves, vote for making a real difference in their lives. and also i want to go back to underscore what's at stake because, you know, we just had some video put on live by the republican senator from utah saying that he wanted to pull social security and medicare up by the roots. i mean, what more evidence do we need? we know that the republicans for 50 years have said they were going to overturn roe v. wade and get what, they did. i take them at their word. so if you're worried about the economy, cost of living, getting by right now, think of what it will be right if they go back to higher prescription drug prices, undo what the democrats did, go after social security and medicare to literally pull it up by the roots. i mean, those are serious threats to anybody and we got to

make sure people know that by tuesday. >> i've been receiving you all over the media talking about this, giving this same message. we just had tim ryan on who is running in ohio. you know, we spoke with katie hobbs, who is running as well. katie hobbs -- some democrats are refusing to debate and directly take on their election denying opponents. tim ryan is not one of them. is that a mistake not to do that? >> look, i think everybody has to run the race that, you know, he or she thinks is best. and i think, you know, tim ryan has run an exceptional race in ohio because he is a real, you know, native ohioan. he knows what the people that have elected him to the congress year in and year out believe and want to hear. k katie hobbs, she understands what the people in arizona want

to hear. yes, there are national messages. certainly the republicans are running their messages on primarily crime and immigration and the inflation argument for which they have no answer, but i think in individual states i expect to see candidates tailor their messages. i want to say one word about this emphasis on crime that we've seen in every ad that i've run across from the republicans. i find it ironic and frankly disturbing that when paul pelosi is attacked by an intruder in his own home with a hammer, the republicans go silent about that crime. they're not concerned about voter safety. they just want to keep voters scared because they feel that if voters are scared, if they're responding to negative messages,

you know, they'll have a better chance and that's, you know, really regrettable. unfortunately sometimes it works and we can't let people just hear that and believe it. >> crime is a real issue, as you know. it's a real concern for americans as the polling shows it wasn't at the top of the list but it is a deep concern for americans. >> look, i mean, crime should be a concern. i don't care where it happens or what it is, i want people to be safe. that's not the republicans' argument. because of course if you look at real crime statistics, which they're not interested in examining, the states with the highest crime levels are states run by republicans. that's just a fact. we saw that, you know, very clearly in the recent debate in oklahoma for the governorship when the democratic candidate said, wait a minute, the crime rate in oklahoma is higher than it is in new york and nobody wanted to believe that. they don't want to solve a

problem, whether it's crime, inflation or anything else. they just want an issue. when given a chance to govern, they don't want the responsibility. we saw that during covid at the very highest levels of the trump administration. when they talk about crime, they're just trying to gin up kind of fear and anxiety in people that are not dealing with it, they're not trying to tackle it. i view it as an effort to scare voters and, you know, we're going to have to do as good a job as possible in pointing out what the real facts are. >> you mentioned paul pelosi and i know you know him and of course the speaker of the house nancy pelosi. have you spoken to her? >> yes. we were just horrified, don. i mean, it just is the pit of our stomachs were churning, both bill and i when we heard that news and immediately reached out.

bill actually had a chance to talk with speaker pelosi, to make sure that, you know, everything that was being done is being done. you know, obviously it's a horrifying incident but it is also sadly a real indicator of where we are in our country right now that you would have people on the republican ticket like the woman running in arizona laughing about an attack on anyone, let alone an 82-year-old man whose wife happens to be second in line to the presidency. you know, i am rarely shocked anymore but the reaction that i've seen from a number of republicans both in person and online making fun of that attack somehow trying to turn it into a joke, the same party that wants us to be worried about crime?

you know, the hypocrisy is incredibly obvious and i want voters to think hard about why would you give authority to people who laugh at what happened to paul pelosi? we can have our differences over all kinds of policies, but when you really get to the human level, my goodness, what kind of person is that and why would we entrust any power to such a person? >> secretary clinton, i want you to stick around if you will. we're going to take a quick break and take on some foreign policy issues. we're going to discuss important international head llines from ukraine, iran and more. we'll be right back here on cnn. just the three of us girls. i never thought twice about feeding her kibble. but about two years ago, i i realized she was overweigh. she was always o out of breath. that's when i decided to introduce the farmer's dog to her diet. it's just so fresh

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supplying the necessary military equipment to ukraine. we have to continue enforcing sanctions and help those who in our alliance, particularly in europe, are suffering from the effects of energy pricing and other challenges to get through the winter, and we have to make it very clear to putin that we stand with the ukrainian people, their fight for freedom and democracy is our fight. and we going to, i hope, wear down putin and make sure that he has internal dissension and keep him -- we have to undermine his hold on power as far as possible. >> you know putin very well back

as secretary of state, the reset relations with russia. a lot of people don't realize you wrote this confidential memo telling the white house don't flatter him with high-level attention, decline his invitation to a summit. you seem to have a good understanding of his mindset. do you have a concern that he would use nuclear weapons? >> i don't believe that at this point. i think you always have to be assessing the risks and trying to determine what messages should be sent to putin. he understands force, he understands push back. he will go as far as he is permitted to go. frankly, i believe if trump had been re-elected, he expected

trump to pull us out of nato so that his invasion of ukraine would have proceeded much more smoothly. so you have to stand up to him. he's a classic bully. clearly you have to continue to be assessing what he might do, but at this point i am not yet convinced that he will do that. >> and you talked about making sure that the united states is continuing to supply ukraine with what it needs to wage this battle, this invasion. one thing that the white house has held off on, they have given obviously billions in weapons and support to ukraine, the longer range missiles, the fighter jet, the things that president zelenskyy has asked for. >> at this point the ukrainians are really doing well with what we have given them. they are on the offense and are regaining territory territory that had been seized by russian

troops. there seems to be quite a high casualty rate among the poor russians that putin has literally forced on to the battlefield without equipment or training. so i think right now the ukrainians are more than holding their own. but, again, it's a constant assessment to be made by not just the united states' military but our allies in nato as to what can continue to support the ukrainians in their effort to stave off what are barbaric bombings, missile strikes on civilian targets by the russians. so, again, you know, it's one of those issues that anybody says that there's an easy answer or there's only one answer probably is not immersed in the complexity of what's going on, but right now the ukrainians are

doing well with what they've been given. >> let's talk about iran if we could for a moment. these protests and movement for freedom, especially among women has continued past its first month, iran putting a thousand plus protesters on trial. it was interesting a few weeks ago president obama came out and talked about whether or not you guys should speak out in support of the green movement and you ultimately didn't and he now says that was a mistake. i wonder if there's a lesson there at this moment for a biden administration. >> i think there is. during the so-called green revolution, we did provide support but we didn't have a full-throated, public endorsement of the protests because we didn't want the iranian government to claim that what was happening inside of iran was somehow instigated by

the united states, by the west. we wanted it to be what it legitimately was, a home-grown uprising against the repression of the ukrainian regime. we made sure people in the streets could communicate. fast forward to what we are seeing today, there's no doubt that this is home grown, that this is an uprising long in the making led by young women. i was told recently the average age of the protester in the beginning was 15 years old. girls pulling off their head scarves in a sign of rejection of the oppression that they've been living under. a group of us from around the world had a two full-page ad in the the "new york times" this past sunday, you know, calling for the world to take more

action starting in the u.n. to throw iran off of the commission on women, which is a bitter irony that they were ever on there in the first place. but i think what we're seeing in iran has been brewing for many years, and young people who are connected to the rest of the world, who get to travel to some extent, certainly online if not in reality are just not willing to live with the loss of freedom that is imposed upon them. so we are speaking out. it is something that again has to be calculated carefully because the regime is most likely to be softened up and give in to internal pressures, from people saying, you know, you picked up my granddaughter on the street, how dare you? or my wife is at home crying

because she's worried about our children, something that is building up inside iran. i think it would be a mistake for there to be external signs of pressure or security that came from the outside while this is still bubbling within iran. we have to do everything we can overtly to speak up, speak out, stand with the young women and have the media continue to cover it. i'm supporting a group called the iranian diaspora collective, which is a group of iranian americans, some iranians who have also been based in europe and even people inside iran who are trying to get the word out. things are happening literally hour by hour. so i would plead that cnn continue to cover what's going on in iran, keep shining a bright light. i think the pressure is going to have an effect. >> listen, i think that's perfect for the -- and you're right. we will continue to cover it.

i also have been heartened by the men who are standing up for the women in iran as well. it's very important to have allies. but if you look at what's happening in iran, if you look at what's happening in -- all over the world, democracy is in danger all over the world, here in the united states as well, but it's all over the world, secretary clinton. this is a global thing that is happening if. what do we do? speak to us about that, please. >> well, don, you're right. we are in a struggle between democracy and autocracy. we have seen xi in china consolidate his power. even what used to be in collective base in power is now all in one person. we're watching putin abuse and use that power to literally rewrite history, we're saw a close election in brazil, an

uprising in iran and this is a time of great ferment and it is a time when the united states should be standing strongly on behalf of our values, of democracy and freedom, of opportunity and equality instead of being engaged in this culture war driven by the political opportunism of people on the republican side of the ledger. you know, there is no country in the world better positioned for the future than we are. the only thing that can stop us is if we get in our own way, which we seem to be doing a pretty good job of right now. listening to the crazy stuff coming out from election deniers, from people who laugh at paul pelosi being attacked, from people who want to keep you scared, who don't have answers to anything, you know, i think it's time that every american say you know what, we've got a lot of stake in pulling ourselves together.

we've got some terrific opportunities because finally the congress has passed infrastructure legislation, the chips act, doing something about health care and drug pricing, helping us coming pete in the clean energy economy. wow, we have so much good stuff that is right on the brink of happening if we don't just confuse ourselves and listen to people who don't have our best interests at heart. so the best thing we can do to lead the world in this struggle between democracy and autocracy is to get our own house in order and i hope that we'll do that starting tuesday. >> i think that we're hearing now what you will be saying on the campaign trail here in new york with governor kathy hochul and letitia james. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> nice to be able to talk to

her. >> kanye west cannot sell that white lives matter shirt he wore. we'll tell you why. >> and coming up, the man who attacked paul pelosi with a hammer. we'll have details for you right after this. all-natural salmon. perfect for lunch or dinner. only at ihop. downwnload the app and earn free food with every purchase. hi, susan. honey. yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the realoney you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through yo trash? robitussin. the only brandith real honeyand elderberry.

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this is just in to cnn. immigration officials say that the man charged with using a hammer to attack the husband of nancy pelosi was in the country illegally. a detainer is not likely to affect his case and deportation often happen after criminal issues are resolved. he came across the border as a

temporary visitor. clothes by kanye west usually fly off the shelves. when he wore the "white lives matter," they didn't. it is seen as a racist response to black lives matter. two people who own the copyright to white lives matter? >> they weren't the original owners. the copyrights belong right now to two black men. they host a radio show called ci civic cipher. they became the legal owner in order to prevent west or anyone

else from profiting for that slogan. have a listen. >> even though he says hurtful, divisive and crazy things, he has a zealot following. he's still in the face of offending all these people stood to gain a significant amount financially by putting this term on shirts and calling it fashion. so if there was something that we could do to stand in the way of that, then absolutely, let's sign up for it. >> good for them. what's super interesting here is that the hosts weren't the original owners of the copyrights, it was one of their listeners who filed for the trademark rights the same day that he wore that shirt. that person does want to remain anonymous then handed it over to civic cipher. i find it so interesting when

people think ahead like that. >> the anti-defamation league has categorized it as a hate slogan. clearly what matters here is the intent. >> they have a huge responsibility here. they know that if that is in the wrong hands and he was able to go with it, it could be in a lot of the wrong hands. so they made that decision quite lightly and then they said we have a responsibility to make sure it doesn't end up in the wrong hands. >> fascinating. thank you. taking real action. >> yay. >> how long have you been waiting for that one? >> just kind to mind. >> there had only been one no-hitter in the world series until last night. how the astros pulled it off next. >> is this what we're talking to

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all right, in 1956 elvis presley's "heart break hotel" was topping the charts, eisenhower was in office and the world series saw its first no-hitter until now. >> the astros have a world series no-hitter! >> last night the houston astros throwing just the second no-hitter ever in the world series are beating the phillies 5-0 to even the series at two games. no hit has got to hurt for the phillies. >> no doubt. don, you remember that game in -- >> no, he doesn't! >> i was in high school. >> i never made this joke earlier. don made this joke. i just wanted everyone to know that. >> that was an impressive feat back in the 50s. it hasn't happened in nearly 700 games. starter christian javier is the story of this game. the 25-year-old's fastball is a

thing of beauty and he is one of baseball's most underappreciated stars, undrafted from the dominican republic, his parents flew in before the game to see him pitch and told him god willing you'll throw a no-hitter and that is exactly what he and his teammates did, striking out nine over six innings, including five in a row, turned it over in the bullpen. and ryan pressley just slammed that will door shut in the ninth. this is the astro's second no-hitter in the season. houston evens the series up at two. >> to be a part of -- to just be a teammate on a team that did that and what javy and all the guys did was really special, it was a moment that we'll all cherish forever. >> so it down's down to the bes

three. this is a double dip for philly and houston fan who is have been thrilled over what happened over the course of the series. >> baseball can be a little slow but i wish i watched that game. >> i think about the players who grew up watching these world series games thinking maybe this could be me one day. >> i feel bad. joe biden was a huge phillies game. >> the watched the astros at the astrodome in houston. >> we won't tell anybody. >> the owner of the washington commanders may be selling his nfl franchise, dan snyder and his wife, tanya, she's been running the team. the news comes after snyder was forced to hand over control of daily operations to his wife and

he was accused of fostering a toks ig wk place and using a shadow influence. let's go to harry enten. even fellow nfl owners saying it i'm to sell the team. >> i just want to give you an idea here that dan snyder might be forced to sell the team butch h but he's going to make bank. it's worth $5.6 billion -- billion dollars! when he and the group bought the team in 1999 it was on worth $750 million. so he might have the embarrassment of having to sell it but he's going to make bank. i want to give you an idea that the reason why he's basically being forced to sell the team at this particular point is not because necessarily the scandal. yes, that's part of it but it also because there's a fan

pressure to get rid of the team. look at the percentage of games his team won over the course of his ownership. only 43% of the games that they won. but i think the question might be then, okay, the team stunk, he's in scandal, why is the team worth so much money? here's the reason why. the reason why is pretty simple and that is snyder benefits from an addicted public. i will admit i'm addicted to football. i watch my buffalo bills every single sunday. the last super bowl 112 million people watched this past year ears super bowl. it was the most viewed program of anything by far and the most viewed non-nfl program in 2021 had just 32 million viewers. look at that difference, 112 versus 32 million viewers. the public loves football. of course there's also another scandal i think we should talk about, the nba phoenix suns are also worth an ton, the owner is

selling because of scandal, racist remarks, $2.7 million, he's also going to make bank. you have all these owners who have embarrassment but they're going to make a lot of money. >> i remember when a billion was a lot with steve baumer coming in after the sterling controversy. now $2 billion, $5 billion. don has a ticket so he thinks he's going to win. thank you, harry. we appreciate it. >> so it's that time of year again. cnn heros back and we're going to reveal the top ten heros of the year. >> and you are the barista. what do you want? >> anderson's up next. >> that was good!

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and i'm going to tell you about exciting medicare advantage plans that can provide broad coverage and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare you are covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits but you have to meet a deductible for each, and then you're still responsible for 20% of the cost. next, let's look at a medicare supplement plan. as you can see, they cover the same things as original medicare, and they also cover your medicare deductibles and coinsurance. but they often have higher monthly premiums and no prescription drug coverage. now, let's take a look at humana's medicare

advantage plans. with a humana medicare advantage plan, hospitals stays, doctor office visits and your original medicare deductibles are covered. and, of course, most humana medicare advantage plans include prescription drug coverage. with no copays or deductibles on tier 1 prescriptions, and zero dollars for routine vaccines, including shingles, at in-network retail pharmacies. in fact, in 2021, humana medicare advantage prescription drug plan members saved an estimated $9,600 on average on their prescription costs. most humana medicare advantage plans have coverage for vision and hearing. and dental coverage that includes two free cleanings a year, plus dentures, crowns, fillings and more! most humana medicare advantage plans include a silver sneakers fitness program at no extra cost. you get all of this for as low as a zero-dollar monthly plan premium in many areas; and your doctor and hospital may already be a part of humana's large network. there is no obligation, so

call the number on your screen right now to see if your doctor is in our network; to find out if you could save on your prescriptions, and to get our free decision guide. humana, a more human way to healthcare. (vo) a thin painted line. the only thing between you and a life-changing accident. but are these lines enough? a subaru with eyesight... (kid vo) hey dad! (vo) ...watches the lines for any danger... and can automatically stop itself. (mom) is everyone ok? (kid) i'm ok. (vo) your family is safer in a three-row subaru ascent. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru.

. i can't believe it's been 16 years. cnn heroes is back. for the last 16 years the campaign has shined a spotlight on everyday people changing the world. cnn has shared these inspiring stories with you all year long. anderson cooper is here, speaking of heroes, to announce the top ten cnn heroes of 2022. he's the co-host of cnn heroes, an all-star tribute which will air across cnn platforms sunday, december 11th at 8:00 p.m. eastern. hi, anderson. >> i love your dog mug. >> is it all the presidential pets? >> you are such a political nerd. i love that. >> it's really cool. there's a sheep, there's

hamsters, a parrot named poly. >> anyway, we'll get back to that. >> i can't believe it's been 16 years. it's extraordinary. we are announcing the who are the top ten kn heroes. people have nominated thousands of potential heroes. we've narrowed it down to ten. the vote starting today at cnnheroes.com. you can vote, like, ten times a day. extraordinary people changing the world. >> these people are doing really great things. what am i doing? reading a teleprompter. we've been following them on cnn. is there any one that stands out to you? >> they all do. i don't like to name anyone in particular, but let's take a look at the top ten cnn heroes.

a are. >> from california when elderly dog owners can't take care of their pets, carrie broker helps them stay together or finds these family members new forever home. from nashville, richard casper using art to heal the wounds of war, helping veterans share their stories visually and locally. nell cli chap boy is bringing technology to young people in her native kenya. recycling old computers, he provides tools and education for brighter future. north carolina innovator nori spencer is training women for well-paying careers in construction while helping seniors age safely at home. from south philadelphia, after spending five years in prison on drug charges, tyreke glass go is providing his neighborhood long challenged by poverty and gun violence with safety and opportunity. alaska nurse theresa gray leads

volunteer medics into global hot spots delivering vital care and support to those in need. hussein cat tan is helping refugees and immigrants transition to lives in the u.s. with critical resources and support while also sharing their culture with the l.a. community. aiden riley brought together a nationwide network of young volunteers, tackled food waste and insecurity. they're rescuing tons of excess produce from farms to feed the hungry. from chicago, debra vaughn struggled to find supportive resources when her son was diagnosed with autism. she's providing services and education to african american families and first responders. atlanta's bobby wilson is feeding and healing his urban community by teaching thousands of people how to plant, grow and prepare their own healthy food. >> wow. >> each of our heroes gets $10,000.

the cnn hero of the year which will be nominated -- voted on by the viewers gets an additional $100,000 to continue their work. you can start voting today cnnheroes.com. you can spread your votes over your top favorites. >> sherry reigns was the winner last year, helped provide hygiene to people less fortunate. she was awesome. >> every one of these people are incredible. i can't believe we've had 16 years of 160 extraordinary people. >> we were talking with dr. gupta earlier random acts of kindness. their life is filled with just doing -- >> yeah. these are people who don't have access necessarily to money or power. they rolled up their sleeves and started doing it. >> you'll be there with kelly rippa. >> yes. >> everyone, go to cnn thooet h

heroes.com. stay with us. "cnn newsroom" is next. ♪ heart-pounding design. intelligent t technology. ♪ courageous performance. discover a new world of possibilities with a bold new take on the lexus rx. never lose your edge.

vo: climate change is fueling a wildfire crisis. destroying our forests. threatening our communities. polluting our air. prop 30 taxes those making over $2 million a year. no one else pays a penny. 30 will reduce the tailpipe emissions that drive climate change. and prevent wildfires and toxic smoke. so we have clean air to breathe. this is about our kids' future. omar: prop 30 helps contain fires and combat tailpipe emissions. vote yes on 30. chocolate. vanilla.

strawberry. but this isn't ice cream. this is big tobacco. and their candy flavors are served with a strong dose of nicotine. because big tobacco knows four out of five kids who use tobacco started with a flavored product. and once they're hooked, they can be addicted for life. it's time to put the brakes on big tobacco's candy-flavored trick and protect california kids. vote yes on proposition 31. a very good thursday morning to you. i'm jim sciutto. a very busy thursday morning. with less than a week to go before the midterm elections, president biden raising the alarm, highlighting the dangers of election deniers as