>> you're supposed to put them somewhere where they'll last for a while and make a prayer. hello and welcome to our viewers joining us from the united states and all around the world just two days until the

u.s. midterm elections and each of the last three u.s. presidents is on the campaign trail to rally voters in hopes of winning power in congress. record heat across the u.s., over 70 high-temperature records are expected to be broken across the country on monday. a surprising admission by iran, how they've helped russia with the war in ukraine, after weeks of denial. live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with laila harak. they may potentially shift the balance of power in congress after voting. this tuesday, every single seat in the house will be at play while in the senate, 35 positions are up for grabs. right now, democrats controlled both chambers by a thin margin

and if republicans take control of either one, they could restrict president joe biden's agenda for the next two years. the outcome could be decided in any one of these six states. five of them are battlegrounds that mr. biden flipped in 2020, including georgia where early voting numbers have been setting records. so far more than 2 million ballots have been cast in that state. and that's about 6% of the nationwide total. well, the number one issue for voters, this election, has been the state of the u.s. economy. according to a cnn survey, 51% of likely voters said that was their top priority, far greater than any other item on the ballot. but those numbers are divided along party lines. according to the polls, 71% of republicans called the economy their top concern. while 53% of independents and

27% of democrats said the same. the polls also show partisan divisions on other issues, including abortion, which resonates strongly with democrats. and immigration which republicans consider a more pressing matter. well, to win more support from voters, each of the last three u presidents held rallies in the battleground states of pennsylvania on saturday. former president donald trump campaigned outside pittsburgh. he used the event to rally his own supporters as he prepares for another presidential run. here he is teasing his bid in 2024. >> the election was rigged and stolen and now our country is being destroyed. i ran twice, i won twice. now in order to make our country more successful and glorious, i'm just going to tell you, i really believe -- i'm not going to say it right now. everybody, i promise you, in the

very next -- very, very, very short period of time, you're going to be so schaappy, okay? [ cheers ] >> for the first time, this election season u.s. president joe biden and former president barack obama stood side by side at a campaign rally. the rare join the at appearance in philadelphia drove home the point that pennsylvania's senate seat is considered a must-win for democrats on tuesday. cnn's fill -- phil mattingly has our report. >> reporter: there's no more important state than the state of pennsylvania and there's no more important city than the city of philadelphia. it is where democrats run up huge numbers. it is a bash tian of support. the current president joe biden was there as well. take a listen. >> i lived in pennsylvania

longer than oz has lived in pennsylvania. i moved away when i was 10 years old. >> reporter: that comment in reference to john fetterman. this is a tight race, one the democrats think they can win but understand there are dynamics working against them, including clear republican enthusiasm which is not only pennsylvania centric, it's across the country. that's what they're fighting against right now, that's why they're in philadelphia. it was a county president biden won by more than 60 points. they got their biggest guns out. biden and obama have different approaches to things. we've seen it over the course of the last messages. their view of the stakes, as president biden laid out. >> fundamental rights are on the ballot, truth and facts and

logic and reason and basic decency are on the ballot. democracy itself is on the ballot. the stakes are high. >> just a couple days left, two individuals, president biden, president obama will be pushing forward, again, right now, democrats pretty much acknowledge mined the scenes they don't expect to win the house. they believe they have a clear shot at the senate but also acknowledge it would be difficult without the state of pennsylvania. phil mattingly, cnn, philadelphia, pennsylvania. u.s. presidents aren't normally vilified in public but members of their own party, especially not just before a major election.

u president joe biden's recent comments about phasing out coal were just too much for fellow democrat joe manchin. the west virginia senator was furious after mr. biden told an audience in california that coal-fired power plants would eventually be shut down and replaced. in a statement on saturday, mr. manchin slammed the president's remarks as offensive and disgusting to the men and women who work in the coal business. the white house responded that mr. biden's words had been twisted into a meaning he did not intend. meanwhile, georgia has seen a record-breaking turnout in early voting. more than 2 million people have already voted. the most ballots ever cast before election day in a midterm. georgia is a key battle ground state for the control of the u.s. senate. polls show a tight race between the democratic and the republican candidates. cnn's ava mckent is in athens, georgia.

game day at the university of georgia where herschel walker is making his closing remarks. he told supporters that democratic incumbent senator is aligning too closely with president biden. >> it isn't about what he did in his personal life, it's what he's done as a senator. he has failed as a senator, has he not? you all see where we're at? it's been two years. you all see where we're at. he's asking for six more years. are you kidding me? he's joking. i know it's a joke. >> reporter: the senator busy, multiple bus stops in savannah, his hometown on sunday. central to his closing argument, he says that herschel walker is not fit to serve in the united states senate.

cnn, athens, georgia. i'd like to bring in a political science and awe nor of "the modern presidency, six debates that define the institution." he joins from los angeles. we're in the final stretch, three presidents, one sitting, two former out on the campaign trail, all in pennsylvania on saturday. what does that tell you? >> well, this is the final run, the stretch run. the key now is to get your base energized, excited, committed. that's what the three presidents are there to do. donald trump does that to his base. obama tends to do that to the democratic base. biden is not quite as charismatic. he doesn't have the self-dramization that donald trump has. he may not be able to energize

the democratic base. obama is there to do that. >> president joe biden has come under fire from a fellow democrat, west virginia senator joe manchin who called his comments on shutting down coal plants outrageous. how challenging is it for president biden to walk that tight rope between appealing to progressives on the one hand and not alienating more conservative democrats? >> right. and also telling the truth. i mean, the poll is more the past than the future. it's hard to say that. it's hard to digest it especially if you're in a coal state. but that's what leadership is all about. and leadership has its costs. the costs of speaking truth to the american people can sometimes mean you'll alienate people, especially in key states. it probably did not help the democrats but it may have helped us in the long run to try to face the reality of where we're going. >> do republicans have the same problem or are they more on the same page on most issues?

>> i think republicans as the out party don't have the to worry about so much about offending different constituent groups. and so what they can do is attack what the president is doing, attack what the democrats are doing, attack the current situation. they're focused on some key short-term issues, inflation is a big one, crime, the border. the democrats, on the other hand, have been focusing on, i think this is to their electoral detriment, long-term issues like the environment. climate change is a big issue, a long-term issue. what are the voters passionate about? it's inflation. >> now, as you know, mr. trump prepares to announce a third presidential bid, potentially in the coming weeks. we don't know exactly when. does that influence people's positions at all? does it move the needle either way when people go and vote? >> you know, i think if donald trump had announced weeks ago, it would have been more of a campaign issue, but that he is

waiting until after midterms, i think is a smart political move. this will be no surprise that he announces, when he announces he will be the front-runner. he dominates and controls the republican party. the obvious blip in this whole game for donald trump, the bump in the road, at legal problems he's facing. once he announces as president, there's a different political dynamic that take place, especially relating to the legal cases and the department of judge. there's been widespread talk, i think it makes good sense, if donald trump announces, when he announces that the department of justice appoint a special prosecutor to deal with these special legal cases. >> so what do you think distinguishes these midterm elections? >> you know, all midterm elections end up as a referendum on the incumbent president. if you look at the last four

midterms, the out party, the opposition party to the president, the incumbent president, has gained 37 seats on average in the house. i don't think the republicans will do that well this time. and the senate is a little bit trickier, usually the out party will gain four to six seats. i think they'll gain maybe two. if the key is, if the republicans don't do especially well, they will take control of the house and they may take control of the senate. that changes the political dynamic completely. president biden is on the defensive. he becomes not a lepgtive president but an administrative president. you will see just a wealth of investigations from everything from hunter biden to benghazi, investigations into the afghanistan pullout. you'll see all kinds of investigations, all of it to tee up 2024 for donald trump.

>> i want to get a final thought from you. we're just hours away from election day. americans have been casting their ballots in large numbers in the early voting. are people energized by these midterms? >> you know, over 35 million people have voted already. and we haven't even gotten to election day. i think there are a couple of things going on, one is the enthusiasm level is really high. the question is, for which party is it higher? the second thing is turnout, this is going to be a turnout election, whoever can turn out the base is going to win. the third thing, it's a momentum election. the republicans have a little more momentum than the democrats. >> we've been talking about the critical midterm election. thank you so very much. >> thank you, laila. and join us on tuesday for in-depth special coverage of the crucial u.s. midterm elections which will determine control of

congress. it starts at 4:00 p.m. eastern time, that's 9:00 in the evening in london. this is cnn breaking news. we have breaking news coming to us from eastern africa. a commercial aircraft with an unknown number of passengers has crashed into lake victoria in tanzania. a rescue operation was now under way for possible survivors. precision air also said the plane crashed into lake victoria near an airport in northern tanzania. we'll bring you more information as soon as it becomes available. ukraine's military is calling russia's bluff near the strategic city of herson.

there been indications of a possible russian withdrawal from herson but moscow has been sending enforcements. russia is planning to use more hard-core criminals to fight in the war. president vladimir putin signed a law. the move could potentially allow the deployment of hundreds of thousands of people who were previously banned from the military. back in ukraine, president zelensky made a statement. tehran sent a limited number of drones to moscow in the months before the war. it came after weeks of iranian denials that it provided any weapons.

for more, we are joined from the ukrainian capital, kyiv. >> there's a huge but in this statement, laila, that is iran's foreign minister admitting that they have supplied a limited number of drones to russia. he says this was prior to the conflict in ukraine and that tehran has no knowledge that iranian-made drones are being used in this conflict. let me just clarify this right away, iranian-made drones are being used in this war. we have seen them terrorize here in kyiv. president zelenskyy was quick to call out iran on the statement. take a listen. >> translator: today there were messages from iran, from official representatives. there, they decided to admit that they did supply drones for russian terror but even in this

confession, they lied. we shoot down at least ten iranian drones every day. and if iran continues lying about the obvious, it means that the world will make even more efforts to investigate the terrorist cooperation between the russian and iranian regimes and what russia is paying iran for such cooperation. >> now, not only do we know that iran has provided weapons to russia, we also know according to western sources familiar with iran's weapons program they are preparing to send even more weapons, including more drones and ballistic missiles. that's important for moscow. they've been running out, of course, of their own arsenal of weapons, using it up here in the ground on ukraine. ukraine's allies, the united states, have been quick to war tehran if they continue to boost russia in this fight, they could face more sanctions. those drones have terrorized

neighborhoods far, far from the front lines. those ballistic missiles are going to be needed as russia tries to fortify their position. a lot of contradicting statements there. >> reporting from kyiv, ukraine, thank you. this is a new satellite image of a train crossing from kn north korea into russia. that's from think tank 38 north. after a two-year break because of the covid pandemic, it's unclear what was on this train. earlier this week, the u.s. declassified its intelligence that says north korea is covertly sending ar tilly shells to russia. the shipments are recordly made to appear as if they're going to the middle east or north africa. the governor of oklahoma declares can a state of

emergency to get support and resources to people recovering from powerful tornadoes that hit the region. details in just a few moments. plus, it's early november but the temperature sure doesn't feel like it in some eastern states. we'll check in with meteorologist karen mcginnis about the record-breaking heat, just ahead. relax from daily str. plus, shoden ashwagandha for quality sleeeep. so i can wake up refreshed. neneuriva think bigger.

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the death toll now stands at two from the powerful tornados that struck texas, arkansas, and oklahoma friday night. the govern every says more than 100 homes and businesses were destroyed with the worst damage in idabell, a small town just north of the border with exit tex. after touring the area, the government posted a video message identifying the victim killed in oklahoma as a 90-year-old man. a second person was killed in texas but no details were provided. severe weather left more than 200,000 customers without power across western washington state on saturday. a strong storm system brought unusually high winds and heavy

rains, especially in areas around seattle. heavy snow is expected in north central washington. and we could see more extreme heat records set across the u.s. from now through monday. on saturday, more than two dozen high temperature records were broken, mainly in the northeast and mid-atlantic states. the temperatures will be unseasonably warm for the new york city marathon which is set to start in just a few hours. not ideal for runners. let's get the latest from karen mcginnis. so good to see you what are are you seeing? >> as a former runner, you like things rather cool when going long distances. that's why they moved the marathon to november. it had been in earlier months. they wanted the cooler temperatures. this particular year, it's not going to happen. it's going to be muggy and warm. that's very taxing on runners doing distances like that.

all right, just over 24 hours ago, we had tornadoes that were breaking out across extreme northeastern sections of texas into southwestern oklahoma. that's probably where we saw the worst damage and fatalities and the issue estimates are that these were ef-1 all the way to ef-3 on a scale that goes to ef-5, meaning at ef-3, the winds could have been as high as 165 miles per hour. let's divide the nation kind of in half. the east are having exceptionally warm temperatures. i mean exceptional. these are almost as much as 30 degrees warmer than they should be this time of year. e erie, pennsylvania, one year ago today it was 47 degrees. on saturday, you soared to 78 degrees. the records go back to the 1940s. it should be about 50 degrees or so.

but look at cleveland, it was 77, atlantic city, 76. hartford, 78. hartford should be about 50 degrees. all right, we'll see about 60 plus cities all the way from the northeast, boston, new york, down to oak ridge, tennessee, atlantic, georgia. i wanted to mention this. we have this tropical outlook. we're not saying this will be a tropical storm or hurricane but it's late in the season. it is expected to take a rather circuitous report. as it does, if 2 gains strength, which it should, an 80% possibility, to could be a soaker across the florida peninsula, especially as we go in towards friday. that's quite a few days away. anything can change. right now, the computer models are suggesting there will be some development. we don't know what characteristic it will have. it will be quite the soaker. back to you. >> all right, karen mcginnis, thank you so much.

no . now at least 38 people were injured in a manhattan apartment fire. officials think the fire started from a lithium ion battery from an electric bicycle inside one of the apartments. the senior fire department official said there have been around 200,000 fires this year in the city, thought to be caused by lithium ion batteries. still ahead, much more on the u.s. midterm elections, including a closer look at the race for governor in the empire state.

this is cnn breaking news. breaking news coming to us from eastern africa. a commercial aircraft with an unknown number of passengers has crashed into lake victoria in tanzania. the plane was owned by precision air, which said a rescue operation was now under way for possible survivors. the airline said it went down near the bukoba airport, which is located on lake victoria's western shore. we'll bring you more information as soon as it becomes available. reminder of our top story this hour, the u.s. is two days away from an election that will determine the balance of power in congress. in the house, all 435 seats are on the ballot which each candidate seeking a two-year term. meantime, more than a third of the senate is up for grabs with the winner's getting six years in office.

voters also will cast their ballots in key races for governor as well as state legislatures. in new york, dmitry medvedevic governor kathy hochul got a last-minute campaign boost from former president bill clinton at a rally in brooklyn on saturday. cnn was there. >> reporter: democrats delivering their closing argument on this, last weekend early voting here in new york. president bill clinton and the incumbent, governor kathy hochul, who finds herself in a close race against her republican challenging with lee zeldin, both trying to draw a contrast between republicans and democrats, talking about what they say could be at stake should the republican win this election. in overwhelmly blue new york, this is not something voters have had to worry about in a long time. this is a place where democrats outnumber republicans 2-1 and

the state usual lir votes overwhelmingly democratic. that is becoming more of a concern for political operatives here in new york as this race gets closer and closer. governor kathy hochul in a flurry of campaigning in the last several days, leading into next tuesday. again, talking about that contrast between herself and the republican candidate saying that things like reproductive rights, climate legislation are all at stake should lee belden be elected governor. president bill clinton also trying to draw the comparisons and encouraging voters to get out and hit the polls. >> this is serious. this is serious. the average election rally.

>> we are facing a contrast, there's never been a greater contrast. i'm scared too. you're scared, i'm scared. we all should be scared. that's how we're going to win. we'll overcome fear our vote, don't you worry. >> this is the last weekend of early voting in new york. across the country, people have broken records by turning out to the polls early here in new york, more than 800,000 people have been come to vote early and kathy hochul, the incumbent will be getting some additional campaign help on sunday. she will be joined on the trail by president joe biden in west chester. in new york, cnn. america's top cyber security officials say there are no specific or credible threats to disrupt or compromise election day. 3 even so, authorities tell cnn election that security is more complicated than ever.

>> it is a very complex environment, probably more complex than we've ever seen because of the array of threats. you still have cyber security threats from nation states like iran, china, cyber criminals, insider threats. you have unprecedented security concerns, violence, intimidation and harassment. you also have rampant disinformation which can be used to undermine confidence or integrity of our elections or incite physical violence. the division is more prepared and better funded than it was in 2020. jen easterly also says they are particularly focused on combatting disaround the election. >> our mission is to reduce risk to election infrastructure. we are very concerned with

disinformation from foreign actors. that is what we are focused on. we do focus in many ways to ensure that the american people have confidence in the integrity of their elections and know when they see disinformation they can actually recognize it, they can question it, and they cannot amplify it. we do a couple things. we put out information about the tactics of disinformation and then how americans can build resilience to it, recognize it, question the source, investigate it, not amplify it. >> easterly as that social media company should be responsible for combatting misinformation on their platforms. the u.s. military says it's ultraadvanced bomber, was among the 240 warplanes involved in last week's air defense drills with south korea. knowledge as vigilant storm. those exercises infuriated north korea which fired off dozens of missiles in protest, including a

suspected icbm that reportedly failed in midflight. the missile launches were said to it be illegal and a dangerous escalation. many held signs demanding accountability for the 156 lives lost. anger is growing at officials for failing to prevent the dead lir incident. cnn's will ripley is on the scene in seoul. i'm in seoul, one of eight locations in south korea where people are gathering, lighting candles and expressing grief, sorrow and anger over what happened on saturday night when 156 people died. most of them young people in their teens and 20s who were out celebrating on halloween and got caught in a horrific crowd crash in one of the narrow alleyways

of that packed nightclub district. the crowd out here is estimated to be around 100,000. that's according to local media and organizers, the same number of people who packed into the club on saturday night. unlike saturday night, the police are out here doing a good job of keeping the crowd under control. there will are scores of officers, barricades and every step that you take is controlled. the movements of the crowd are controlled to prevent exactly the kind of disaster that happeneds with all of those young people packed into a very narrow space unable to get out, unable to move, unable to breathe and those who fell down, those who got crushed, suffocated, and those who died are the ones being remembered here right now. this is in some ways turned into a political event. a lot of people expressing anger against the current south korean president, saying he is the one who is ultimately responsible for the lack of planning, the lack of crowd control, the fact that the 130 or so officers who

were out were mostly looking for drunk and disorderly conduct or drug offenses and not controlling the throngs of young people. the questions, the soul searching continues out here as does the grief for so many people here in south korea. will ripley, cnn, seoul. the conference is under way in asia. will there be a better outcome this time around? we'll ask a climate expert. nnam. french toast the way it's meant to be. try all three flavors. only at ihop. download the app and earn free food with every purchasese. when we started sellingg my health products online our shipping process was painfully slow. then we found shipstation. now we're shipping out orders 5 tim faster and we're saving a ton. goo shipstation.com /tv and get 2 months free.

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is now under way. the u.n.-sponsored event take place into sharm el sheikh, egypt.

there are heads of states and climate activists registered for the event. the state of goal to deliver action on the climate emergency. david moscow is the director of international climate initiatives at the world resources institute. he joins us from sharm el sheikh in egypt, host city of this year's climate conference. so good to have you with us. egyptian hosts have their work cut out for them. the world's two major polluters, the u.s. and china, they're not talking to each other at the moment, they've suspended climate negotiations, china's leader xi is not expected to attend the cop27. india may not go. is cop still the best form to tackle the climate crisis? >> well, this year there will still be a number of leaders. i should say 195 countries other than the u.s. and china will be here and that's the strength of this event. it brings together all of the countries from around the world.

there will be leaders from many countries here tomorrow and the next day, talking about the urgent need to reduce emissions and the urgent need to address the impacts, the climate impacts, that are being faced on the ground. that includes 33 leaders from africa, presidents and heads of state and they will surely emphasize that they are facing significant effects from climate change in the form of droughts, in the form of floods, and other impacts. >> exactly. because it has been a very, very terrible year. of course, there's this war that russia has how has this affected cooperation on the climate crisis? how do you think it will impact climate negotiations where you are? projector has been geopolitical fracturing. i think what this

event, this summit offers is an opportunity for countries to show they can cooperate. >> they can demonstrate solidarity. one of the key factors in that is how to address climate impacts, and we know with the war right now, that there's been a shift in energy demand and supply. there has been a food security crisis. we need to come on the energy front, make sure we are still moving in the direction of reducing emissions. i think ultimately, that is where we are moving. but we also need to deal with these impacts in the food security crisis really pointing that out, and we're seeing countries hit both by climate change and by increased food prices at the same time in ways that are really dramatically affecting what they can do. but countries can come here to

cooperate, and one of the issues on the table is something called loss and damage. the question is what does the world do. is there financing when countries are hit by various kinds of climate impacts, severe climate impacts, whether that is storms or droughts and so forth. that is something i think all 197 countries here can band together around and really make some progress on. >> so what would your message be to those who say there is little reason to be optimistic, people who feel it's difficult to not feel powerless, but the window is now closing on limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius? what would your message be to those people? >> there is every of evidence you need real transformation and deep transformation in order to topple peace crisis and to keep temperature change below dangerous levels, which scientists tell us will be

dangerous levels. there is quite a bit of progress. the country'smeeting into glascow, they submitted targets for 2034 emissions that would lead toward cut roughly 2 the emissions of the united states, so a significant amount. we do know that from what science says it needs to be six times the amount the country has submitted on. similarly, we're seeing progress in a number of areas like noble energy, electric vehicles. they are moving fast. the trendlines are all up and moving in that direction quickly , but we also know that, even so, these are not fully on track. we need them to go faster, and we need to devote the kinds of resources to make that happen. >> david waskow , at sharm el- sheikh where he is attending the cop27, thank you very much for joining us .

>> thank you. children in grade schools in new delhi are being forced to stay home because air pollution is so bad, and after covid lockdowns, it's yet another headache for parents worried about their kids' education. take a look. >> reporter: going to school masked or not, once again, deemed too risky for some in new delhi, and this time, it is not covid. >> [ speaking non-english ] >> translator: we are shutting primary schools until the situation improves. >> reporter: the air quality in new delhi reaching severe or hazardous levels, with many people completing of breathing difficulties and stinging eyes. many parents say they agreed with the decision to shut primary schools because it is unhealthy for children to leave the house. >> [ speaking non-english ]

>> translator: the immunity of class 9 to 12 students is not that strong. we want online classes to return. >> reporter: older students, at least for now, are still required to go to school, but outdoor recreation and activities are canceled. the pollution and the enclosures are an annual problem in new delhi, and on top of more than two years of school closings because of covid-19, some parents say they worry about get another disruption. >> [ speaking non-english ] >> translator: when i step outside, my eyes get watery. there is a pain in my throat. but there is no point on missing out on school because covid has already caused huge losses in the children's studies, so we teach them to wear masked. >> reporter: one of the biggest contributors to this smog is the seasonal stubble burning by farmers to prepare for the planting of new crops. many farmers say it is the only way to clear the fields because machinery to do the same job is

too expensive. it adds up to a yearly toxic cloud breathed in by new delhi's 20 million residents. according to iq air, a group that ranks the world's worst polluters, new delhi is the world's most polluted capital city for the fourth year in a row. besides the school closings, five coal-fired power plants have been shut down. the city has banned the entry of diesel trucks carrying nonessential goods, stopped most construction demolition projects, and half of the city's employees will work from home. the pollution, not only soiling the city's air, but possibly stunting the education of some of the city's youngest. michael holmes, cnn. we'll be right back with more news after this brereak on cnn. ...without worrying if it'ss too late or where you are. unlike older medicineses, ubrelvy is a pill that directlyly blocks a protein believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness.

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♪ there was no big winner. that is the word from the u.s. powerball lottery. the winning numbers drawn on saturday night were 28, 45, 53, 56, 69, and the powerball was 20. the $1.6 billion jackpot now

increases to $1.9 billion from monday's drawing. organizers say that is a new record for any lottery, but the odds of winning around 1 in 292 million. by some estimates, you are form while likely to be struck by lightning or be attacked by a shark. now, the houston astros won their second world series and franchise history on saturday, defeating the philadelphia phillies 4-1. philadelphia was up 1-0 in the sixth inning, when houston's you're done alvarez hit a three run home run. houston's christian vazquez scored another run of base hit, and the astros never looked back. the astros rookie jeremy pena was named most valuable player of the series. he had at least one hit in each of the six games. as we mentioned, the new york city marathon gets underway hours from now, and it should look more like it did before the pandemic. wheelchair contestant start at

8:00 a.m. local time . virtual version of the marathon took place last year. it was missing a lot of international runners because of travel restrictions. 50,000 entrants are expected to make their way through to 2026 points, miles of new york city, and all five boroughs. the first time winners in the non-binary categories will receive prize money. thanks so much for watching.

welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. i'm kim