welcome to all of our viewers watching from around the

world. i'm laila harrak. ahead on "cnn newsroom," we're in the closing stretch of an extremely consequent midterm election. it's a dead heat for senate races in pennsylvania, arizona, and georgia. we have a preview of what's at stake for both parties. plus, some spanish-speaking communities are being inundated with election disinformation and conspiracy theories. ahead, a look at how it's spreading so easily. and ukraine is bracing for a bitter winter as russian strikes pound the power grid, leaving millions in the cold and dark. >> announcer: live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with laila harrak. we're now just one day away from the critical midterm elections in the u.s., and the stakes couldn't be higher. the candidates are now making their final pitch ahead of

election day. up for grabs, all 435 house seats and 35 of the 100 senate seats. the outcome of this election will determine who controls congress. and while democrats currently hold a slim majority, it remains unclear if they'll be able to hang on to power, especially in the house. that's where race ratings by inside elections show republicans appear to have the advantage heading into tuesday. a party needs 218 seats to control the chamber, and with 20 seats rated as a toss-up republicans would only need to win a few of those to take back control. but in the senate, control still appears up for grabs. of the 35 seats on the ballot, only 3 are considered a toss-up, and those key races in nevada, georgia, and pennsylvania may end up determining which party will lead the senate. well, for voters, the key issue

remains the state of the u.s. economy. according to a recent cnn survey, 51% of likely voters said that was their top priority, far greater than any other issue. 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. with so much at stake, americans have been rushing to the polls in force for early voting. so far, more than 40 million people have already voted across 47 states. georgia alone recorded about 2.5 million pre-election ballots.

that's a midterm record and far higher than the numbers from 2018. traditionally, more democrats vote early, but a former atlanta mayor says the turnout is no guarantee of a democrat win. >> we have seen a record number of people turn out in early vote, but we still have an election on tuesday, and we cannot let up until this election is over. it doesn't matter what the polls say. people still have the ability to show up to vote on tuesday and to make a difference in georgia. the thought of herschel walker going to the senate is frightening. >> our correspondents are covering all the angles of the elections. in new york, donie o'sullivan is tracking the impact of misinformation. in florida, kristen holmes looks at two competing rallies by top republicans. and in pennsylvania, athena jones is following the state's close senate race.

and athena jones in pennsylvania, first to you. pennsylvania races are heating up. why are all eyes on this state? >> reporter: well, layla, pennsylvania is the democrats' biggest opportunity to pick up a senate seat in this quest to maintain control of the chamber. you mentioned there's a lot of indications that democrats are going to lose control of the house. they're hoping to hold on to the senate. retiring senator pat toomey is a republican, so they hope they can pick up this seat as lieutenant governor john fetterman and dr. mehmet oz square off. this is, of course, a challenging environment for democrats, not just in pennsylvania but all across the country with voters so concerned about the economy and inflation and with the president's approval numbers upside down. so more people disapproving of the job he's doing than approving of it. polls here suggest that fetterman is ahead in this close race. but as you mentioned, it's considered a toss-up. of course, turnout is going to be key. that is what we've seen the

candidates and their surrogates, big names in each party, focusing on in the last several days. dr. oz campaigning in bethlehem and in bucks county today. fetterman was also in bucks county and in harrisburg. and fetterman himself making a point early today by bringing up a mayoral race he won by just one point. he said it's going to be a jump ball. on tuesday, it's going to come down to every single vote. meanwhile oz today in bethlehem in northampton county, one of only two counties that flipped from trump to biden and helped him win this state in 2020 -- oz trying to appeal beyond the republican base, telling his supporters don't just focus on republicans. they're already in our camp. they're already voting for me. instead, talk to some conservative democrats and some independents, people who are upset about the economy, the direction of the country. they may not realize they are oz supporters, so talk to them. get them to come over to our side. one key thing here in pennsylvania, you noted the early voting going on all across

the country. pennsylvania not setting records here, but we're looking at more than 1 million early votes cast. that's about 20% of the total vote in the midterm elections back in 2018. so that could give us some indication of just how interested people are in making their voices heard. but it also tells you that it could take a while before we learn the results here in pennsylvania because they cannot hope those ballots until election day. laila. >> athena jones live in allentown, pennsylvania, thank you so much. for more on these tight races, let's bring in cnn national political reporter maeve reston. she joins us from los angeles. so good to be with you. you've been traveling across the u.s., talking to voters throughout your reporting. what are they telling you? what is top of mind for people this election? >> reporter: well, it's just been such an amazing cycle because you really see how much democrats are on defense at this

point. you know, when you're out talking to voters, i've been in states like arizona and nevada a lot. what is most top of mind obviously is inflation, gas prices, the economic uncertainty, fears that the nation is headed toward a recession. so that has just been the absolute dominant issue, which is not what we thought earlier this summer when it seemed as though, you know, abortion was going to play a much larger role in this election. but it's all those economic is issues, that frustration with washington, the feeling that no one is doing anything to help them. and i think that's really what the economic headwinds are that democrats are facing going into tuesday. >> can you tell us a little bit more about that? what did your reporting find on how the rising cost of living is shaping how voters think about this election? >> reporter: well, they feel

frustrated at the party in power as always. and it's so interesting because democrats really tried to campaign on all of these legislative accomplishments that they had this year like an infrastructure bill for, you know, spending on roads and bridges, or the extent of the pandemic aid that they put out there to help people with things like housing insecurity. but voter memories are very short, and when i was out there talking to people about those initiatives, that just -- they just felt that that had not helped them and their families enough going into this year. and so a lot of them are just looking for change. even the mention of the inflation reduction act the democrats passed this year would sometimes draw, like, laughter from voters that i talked to, saying, like, what's been

reduced? i'm still paying $5 a gallon for gas, and i'm having to cut all of these things from my life, and i've gone through my savings is what a lot of people said. i think that's going to give republicans potentially a really good night. >> now, you've written about women voters playing a critical role in these elections. what's the trend that you've observed? >> reporter: well, it's so interesting because we know that there are all of those college-educated women who are really alienated by former president donald trump and who kind of fled the republican party during his presidency. republicans feel like these economic issues are really a chance for them to bring a lot of those suburban women back into the fold, and they're such an important swing vote in states like arizona, pennsylvania, nevada. but a lot of the women that i talked to feel conflicted. they don't like the direction

that the republican party has taken on abortion. they see the laws that have been passed in a lot of red states as being much too restrictive. and at the same time, you know, they want change and think that republicans potentially would do a better job on some of these economic issues. so you see actually a lot of older women headed into this final stretch who are still undecided, and it's because there are so many different cross currents this time. >> and in conclusion, i want to get a final thought from you. how is the question of democracy after january 6th influencing voters? >> reporter: well, i think it really depends on the state. and, you know, it does not come up as often as you would think. and when voters are asked about their top concerns, except in a place like arizona, where the candidates that donald trump backed, the top four candidates, are all election deniers.

and in that state, democrats have really been making the case that, you know, the future of democracy could be at risk in america if you have election deniers running the apparatus of government in a state that could decide the 2024 election. and especially now that trump is running again, because all of those candidates have echoed his lies about the election, there's just a lot of uncertainty about what would happen in 2024 if they were to win. and so that's the one state where people really do seem to be taking that issue into consideration. >> maeve reston, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you so much. good to be with you. an envelope containing suspicious white powder was sent to the campaign headquarters of kari lake, the republican nominee for arizona governor. a staffer opened the envelope on saturday and is now under medical supervision.

so far, no reports of injuries. while that envelope was one of two that were confiscated by law enforcement and sent to professionals for examination according to a campaign spokesman. ms. lake is condemning the incident, saying, quote, we are living in dangerous times. her team said it was taking the threats incredibly seriously and thanked authorities for investigating the incident. do join us on tuesday for in-depth special coverage of the crucial u.s. midterm elections that will determine control of congress, starting at 4:00 p.m. eastern. still to come, ukraine's president says russian forces are attempting to knock out power across the country. the weapons he says they're using to do it, just ahead. plus, north korean officials defend their recent flurry of missile tests. why they claim the u.s. and south korea forced them to do it.

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you love closing a deal. but hate managing your business from afar. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire ukraine's president warns russian forces may try to disable the country's infrastructure with missiles obtained from iran. president volodymyr zelenskyy made the claim during his nightly address on sunday. millions of people in cities like kyiv have seen access to electricity and water knocked out by russian air strikes over the last few weeks.

kyiv's mayor says russia means to make them suffer, so they're preparing for the worst. a complete loss of all utilities. >> translator: our enemies are doing everything to keep the city without heat, electricity, and water supply. and, in general, they want us all to die. this is their task, and how well we'll hold out depends on how well we're prepared for different scenarios. the future of our country and the future of every single citizen depends on this level of preparation. that's why we need to be prepared. this is not a war. this is terrorism. this is genocide. putin doesn't need us ukrainians. he needs territory. he needs ukraine without us. that's why everything that is happening now, strikes on infrastructure, is genocide. >> further south in kherson, residents are also without water and electricity. ukrainian and russian forces have blamed each other for the

outages while several buildings are also reported to be on fire in the russian-held city of donetsk after claims of ukrainian strikes monday morning. many ukrainians have no idea what happened to their loved ones who joined the fight against russia after the invasion began in february. cnn's nic robertson followed a ukrainian military team attempting to find soldiers lost in battle. and a warning, his report contains graphic images and may be difficult to watch. >> reporter: somewhere in this forlorn corner, six ukrainian soldiers are missing, believed did. leonid, bondar, and his two-man recovery team have come to look for them. >> translator: it's important for their families, for us, for the country that we bring them home. >> reporter: they are the first to search since ukraine retook this area from russian troops

six weeks ago. dangers abound. mines a deadly menace, he explains. russians shelled, then overran the position late spring. what happened in the soldiers' final moments and to their mortal remains is the mystery bondar and his team have come to solve. lives ended in an instant. now perhaps their stories not over. >> translator: we worked out the possibility of the bodies flying after the explosion, and thus found the remains of two more fighters. >> reporter: by the end of the first day, bondar is finding clues, and something else too, something he feared -- russian inhumanity there's bits of metal from ammunition cases here and bone fragments, a piece perhaps from a leg, a piece of skull

over here. the investigators thinks that perhaps the russians tried to burn the bodies. the following day, the team back, digging in the bunker where they think the soldiers hid during the shelling. meanwhile, bondar collects the bones of a soldier thrown from the blast. every fragment recovered, a possible dna lead and potential solace for loved ones. and then he discovers a ring. helpful for identification, he says. but the bones also confirmation of what he feared. russians callously burned this foreign soldier's body. >> translator: this is not the first time we have encountered a situation where the norms of humanity are neglected and soldiers are not properly

buried. >> reporter: back in the bunker, important finds. bone fragments. the hunch the soldiers huddled here getting traction. then the unexpected. other ukrainian soldiers take the team to a dead russian soldier they just discovered nearby. his remains recorded, recovered, given the same respect as their own fallen. in the bunker, more progress. several bodies located beneath the rubble. come on home, brother, leonid whispers, as the fallen soldier's broken body gently eased free. then the next soldier, gun in hand, is pried out. his documents located.

thank you for helping us identify you, bondar tells the body. >> translator: we've seen five of our fellow servicemen. questions remain about one more body. when we raise these, we will see if he is there too. >> reporter: those found soon to be reunited with their grieving families. their final moments better understood. bondar and his team vow to keep searching for the sixth. they know they may not be able to find out all the details of how these soldiers died. the only certainty here is that as long as the war goes on, their job is far from over. nic robertson, cnn. at least nine people were killed in syria after attacks on camps in western idlib for internally displaced people according to the white helmets group. the volunteer rescue

organization says the attack was carried out with russian warplanes and missiles loaded with cluster bombs. it's just the latest violence in idlib despite a truce between turkish and russian troops to stop military activity in the area. that agreement has been violated multiple times by russia and the syrian regime although syria denies any involvement. north korea is defending a recent series of missile launches that have sparked international condemnation. the country says last week's tests were in response to a military drill that the u.s. and south korea held together. pyongyang is claiming to have fired more than 80 missiles and threaten more action if washington and seoul hold future drills. cnn's anna coren is joining us live now with more on this developing story. anna, north korea on a missile launching spree, blames the u.s. and south korea for provoking it with their military drills in

the region. what has been the response? >> reporter: well, look, north korea releasing these images, laila, of last week's missile launches and the intercontinental ballistic missile launch which happened on thursday. of course, in japan, it triggered those evacuation alerts in the north of the country. north korea is justifying why it fired this record number of missiles last week. it claims that these were simulated strikes against south korea and the united states. as you say, north korea claims it fired more than 80. the south koreans say it's more like in the 30s. but the north says this was to counter the intolerable and unpardonable joint exercises between the u.s. and south korea. last week's exercises were vigilant storm. every year, the united states and south korea get together and conduct joint military

exercises. this one last week had to do with the air force. they were long scheduled in the book. but interestingly, laila, there were no images whatsoever of kim jong-un watching on, which is what we have certainly seen in the past. and some analysts have analyzed the images, saying that they're old photos of previous tests. so, you know, once again, we have this discrepancy. but let me read to you something that has come from the north korean military. it says, the large-scale combined air drill is in fact an open provocation aimed at intentionally escalating the tension in the region and a dangerous war drill, a very high aggressive nature directly targeting the dprk. i just want to tell you that vigilant storm was extended by a day because of those north korean missile tests. then on saturday, we saw this show of force by the united states and south korea.

the united states flew two b1b bombers. these are supersonic, strategic bombers. they were flown from guam, and this is the first time that they've flown over the korean peninsula since 2017. as you can see from that picture, they were flanked by four u.s. f-16 fighter jets as well as four south korean f-35 jets. these exercises involved 240 warplanes, laila, and thousands of service members. north korea, just finally, is saying that any future u.s./south korean drills, that they will respond with sustained, resolute, and overwhelming military measures. laila. >> a lot of back and forth there. anna coren reporting. thank you so much. and still to come, democrats and republicans still have one more day to try and reach voters ahead of tuesday's crucial midterm elections. a look at what's at stake. plus, political disinformation spreads in some latino communities.

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welcome back to all of our viewers in the united states and all around the world. i'm laila harrak, and you're

watching "cnn newsroom." the midterm elections are looming large in the u.s. with just one day to go until voters across the country cast their ballots. the vote will determine who will control congress and who will lead more than two dozen states. while all 435 house seats and 35 of the 100 senate seats are up for grabs. while democrats currently hold a slim majority, it remains unclear if they'll be able to hang on to power. in addition, 36 states will be electing governors. candidates in crucial contests have wrapped up their campaigning in the lead-up to tuesday's election in an effort to sway undecided voters and get their base to the polls. and they've been getting some help. as president biden and former president donald trump both hit the campaign trail in a final push ahead of the critical vote. already some states have seen a huge turnout in early voting. according to data from election

officials, more than 40 million pre-election ballots have been cast in 47 states. meantime, former president donald trump and state governor ron desantis held competing rallies in florida. and mr. trump, who's campaigning for state senator marco rubio, once again pushed his faulse election claims. cnn's kristen holmes has the latest from 345e78. >> reporter: in the final days before the midterms, former president donald trump delivered a dark message during a rally with senator marco rubio in miami. the president focused on crime, particularly crimes committed by illegal immigrants, drug dealers, murder, death. but all of that dark messaging similar to what we saw when he ran for president in 2016 resonated with his supporters. supporters stood cheering for him even as a torrential downpour started outside of the rally. perhaps the most surprising remarks that came from former president trump were those in support of senator marco rubio. he praises the senator. the usually during these

rallies, he focuses much more on himself and his political future. however, he heaped praise on rubio there. one person who was noticeably missing among top elite florida republicans was florida governor ron desantis, who was not invited by former president donald trump to this rally. desantis is largely considered trump's most formidable opponent in 2024 should both of them run for president. as we reported last week, former president trump is likely to announce in the two weeks between the midterm elections and thanksgiving. that is when he is eyeing announcing a third presidential run. kristen holmes, cnn, miami. in georgia, all eyes will be on the race for governor as well as the senate race, pitting republican candidate herschel walker against incumbent democrat raphael warnock. if no candidate gets a clear majority, there will be a runoff election. and georgia's republican secretary of state is fighting to keep his job against a

democratic challenger. at the same time, he's also in charge of making sure the elections run smoothly in the state. here's what he had to say about the integrity of the elections. >> i know in georgia we have honest and fair elections for everyone, and i will honor the results from my own personal race. i'm not going to be contesting it. let the people speak through their vote because i do know that we have honest and fair elections. i'm going to accept the results of my race, and i would encourage everyone holding themselves out running for office. you know, you have a process. if it's so close, you can ask for a recount. you can have your challenges. but when that's all said and done, you follow the law, and you follow the constitution, and you accept the will of the people. >> this election has been marred by widespread disinformation, and much of it is circulating in spanish-speaking communities. cnn's donie o'sullivan shows us how these falsehoods are affecting latino voters and their faith in democracy. >> we are sitting in a home where i used to break bread with

republicans who have now been radicalized. >> reporter: for some latinos here in south florida, election lies have ruptured friendships and split families. >> it's dividing our families, but it's also creating a lot of distrust in spanish-speaking voters. >> reporter: the same kind of election lies and even qanon conspiracy theories that circulate in english also go viral among the spanish-speaking community. >> you can see disinformation in english, and in two or three days, you can see this disinformation with captions in spanish. >> reporter: a journalist who had to flee venezuela is now a spanish language fact checker and says some of the disinformation is targeted at immigrants from specific countries. so this narrative that the biden administration is a socialist, communist regime. >> for people that came from cuba, venezuela, nicaragua, it's

scary. >> if what your friends or family are telling is the democrats are radical socialists. they're the same as whatc chave brought to venezuela. >> reporter: her phone is filled with disinformation from her friends and relatives including qanon-type lies about pedophilia and the democratic party. >> i don't want my grandchildren living in a society that does not condemn pedophilia. >> reporter: vegas volunteered for the biden campaign in 2020. she says the democrats should not ignore disinformation. >> so in spanish, you know, if you stay silent, you're conceding the point. >> reporter: what is the phrase in spanish? [ speaking non-english ] >> you're essentially acknowledging that it's true. >> reporter: but are you seriously saying the democrats should be out there saying, joe biden's not a pedophile, like responding to every meme? >> when there is a narrative that is created, and you have people on the ground telling you this is having an impact, you

should at a minimum listen and try to come up with a strategy to counter it. >> reporter: one of the challenges of tackling spanish disinformation is that so much of it is spread on the messaging platform whatsapp. messages are encrypted so fact check labels can't be used like they are on facebook, twitter, and youtube. >> why is it happening now? i think it's very simple. it's the stakes are very high. >> reporter: he says disinformation is aimed at winning critical latino votes. >> the spanish american voters are very constitutional in many of the races. it's different in different parts of the country. there's some very important key political races that are being targeted with this misinformation. >> i became a democrat the week after the november 2020 election when i saw that republicans were in denial about what was a free and fair election.

>> reporter: you say you've lost friends of this. >> one of the fears of the h hispanic community is we're going to have socialism and a socialist dictatorship. the best way to make sure we do not have socialism is to protect our democracy. if we protect our democracy, we can survive. >> and that was cnn's donie o'sullivan. join us tuesday for in-depth special coverage of the crucial u.s. midterm elections that will determine control of congress, starting at 4:00 p.m. eastern. just ahead, a deadly plane crash in tanzania. what may have caused the aircraft to plunge into lake victoria. and with the cop 27 climate conference under way in egypt, we'll look at unique proposals to reduce humankind's carbon footprint, ahead on "cnn newsroom." try this robitussin h.

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>> reporter: rescuers desperately search for survivors among the wreckage of an

aircraft submerged in africa's largest freshwater lake. videos posted to social media show the plane almost entirely underwater with only the tail visible. nearby onlookers and fishermen join in on the search and rescue operations. officials say 19 of the 43 people who were on board have died, including the captain and first officer, after the passenger plane crashed in tanzania. the flight had taken off from tanz tanzania's capital and was destined for a northwestern city. but heavy rainfall and strong winds led the plane to plunge into lake victoria. >> translator: our team and the authorities are heading to investigate what caused this accident. so i'd like to give my condolences to all tanzanians

and the precision air families. let's be united in this tragedy, and may god help us. >> reporter: tanzania's prime minister said officials believe all bodies have been recovered. names of the 18 dead were released apart from one woman, who remains unidentified. the airline has also opened a crisis management center to kb communicate with families as they continue to investigate what went so wrong. larry madowo, cnn, johannesburg. former pakistan prime minister emrahn khan is now out of the hospital days after being wounded in a shooting. he was shot in the leg during a tour demanding new elections. he called for an independent inquiry into the apparent assassination attempt. and he again claimed without proof that pakistan's prime minister was one of several officials behind the attack, which also left one person dead and 11 injured. mr. khan says he will resume his

long march toward islam bbad, which had been paused due to the attack. an israeli election rule gives benjamin netanyahu an even bigger majority. he won his most recent bid to take back the office of prime min minister. it was the highest voter turnout since 2015. an election threshold rule kept many of the 40 parties who ran from gaining any seats. only one pro-netanyahu party failed to pass the threshold, while two parties opposing him failed. all those votes were effectively discarded. le rule has been decisive in elections before, but not since 1992. still ahead, what wealthy nations owe the developing world for the consequences of global warming. why some think they have a debt to pay for their carbon footprint.

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living with hiv, i learned i can stay undetectable with fewer medicines. that's why i switched to dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. detect this: no other complete hiv pill uses fewer medicines to help keep you undetectable than dovato. detect this: most hiv pills contain 3 or 4 medicines. dovato is as effective with just 2. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't take dovato if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you take dofetilide. taking dovato with dofetilide can cause serious or life-threatening side effects. hepatitis b can become harder to treat while on dovato. don't stop dovato without talking to your doctor, as your hepatitis b may worsen or become life-threatening. serious or life-threatening side effects can occur, including allergic reactions, lactic acid buildup, and liver problems. if you have a rash or other allergic reaction symptoms, stop dovato

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climate summit. researchers, advocates, and the united nations itself are warning the world is nowhere near its goal of keeping global warming under 1.5 degrees celsius. >> friends, we are not currently on a pathway that keeps 1.5 in reach. whilst i understand leaders around the world have faced challenges this year we must be clear inaction is myopic and can only defer climate catastrophe. >> reports from the u.n. and the world meteorological association shows urban and methane emissions hit record levels in 2021. and plans that countries have submitted to slash those emissions are beyond insufficient. cnn's bill weir has more on what's at stake for the future

of the planet. >> reporter: if paris was about exuberant hope and glasgow about time lost to covid then an ideal u.n. conference would rally the world around even bolder climate goals. while 150 years of industrial revolution have overheated earth by 1.2 degrees celsius we're on a track to blast past the paris target of 1.5 by a full degree or more. but thanks to vladimir putin and his war in ukraine the goals of paris have been throttled by a global energy crisis even as big oil racks up record profits. and while the paris agreement never would have happened without u.s.-chinese cooperation now a boiling trade war over semiconductors could turn the

super powers from clean tech partners to rivals. this could upend the entire solar supply chain just as a new u.n. study finds that even if every country somehow meet its 2030 targets planet cooking pollution would only fall by 5%. to hold at 1.5 degrees it must drop by 45%. >> i'm doing this -- >> in an age of viral climate protests greta thuneberg will not attend pointing sisi's crak down on free speech. our countries with tiny carbon carbon footprints entitled to

loss and damage claims from those with the biggest. the u.s. and other rich nations have yet to make good on 100 billion there is pledge to the global south, but john kerry says he will keep loss and damage on the agenda. >> i think we are anxious to do this in a very cooperative, nonconfrontational way. we don't feel this has to be an issue that's pounded at people. but we agree as do almost all nations now that much more has to happen faster. >> joe biden has the clean energy incentives of inflation reduction act to show the world modest american progress, but he may have lost congress by the time that touches down in egypt. the first green king won't attend but after waffling the prime minister will. lula desylvia is vowing to end the destruction of the amazon

but bolsanaro's supporters in those regions don't seem ready to apply. another example how another cop brings urgent needs, high hopes and endless complications. bill weir, cnn, new york. this is germany where climate activists unveiled this massive poster near the castle, one of the country's most famous landmarks. it says no more fairy tales, climate justice now. 50,000 runners hit the road sunday in the new york city marathon. the event was at full capacity for the first time since 2019. runners from kenya and ethiopia took the top two spots in the men's race. and ykenya took the top prize i the women's race as well. nascar has a new champion.

joey lugoneo won this year's nascar cup series champion after 312 laps at the phoenix raceway in arizona. it's his second career championship after winning one in 2018. the 32-year-old gave his condolences to ty gibbs family after the race. he was slated to drive but was replaced following the death of his father. the power ball jackpot is continuing to grow. saturday night's $1.6 billion jackpot was the largest in history. that's according to the folks at guinness world records. as people continue to buy tickets, the jackpot is now $1.9 billion and could reach $2 billion by monday's drawing. that's enough money for even bill gates or jeff bezos to notice in their checking account. that wraps up this hour of "cnn newsroom." rosemary church picks up our coverage after a quick break.

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