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hello and warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the world. >> joinings you live from london, just ahead on "cnn newsroom." >> we all know in our bones that our democracy is at risk. >> i know the democrats want de democracy on the ballot but joe biden is on the ballot and the american people are on the ballot. >> i believe that we are the land of opportunity. i believe we're the land of plenty. >> wake up, show up, and speak up and vote red. vote american. >> i will probably have to do it again, but stay tuned. ♪ it is monday, november 7th, 9:00 a.m. here in london, 4:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast. we're a little more than 24 hours away from polling opening across america in election where the stakes couldn't be higher.

>> this will be the first major vote following the pandemic, the january 6th capitol riot and the reversal of roe versus wade and one that comes as the state of the economy remains a top issue. >> fououour presidents past and present hit the campaign trail over the weekend. all but one making the case that the future of democracy is at stake as a number of election deniers compete for key offices. >> these deniers are not only trying to deny your right to vote, they're trying to deny your right to have your vote counted. no, i'm not joking. i'm not joking. with these election deniers, only two outcomes for any election, either they win or they were cheated. >> those comments coming as mr. biden stumped for new york governor kathy hochul. new york is one of the 36 states that will be elected governors and this election will determine who controls congress. in the house, all 435 seats are

up for grabs but republicans only need to win five to take back control. anyone's game in the senate where key races in nevada, georgia and pennsylvania will determine which party will lead the race. >> john fetterman seen here on your left has been leading in the polls. but republican nominee mehmet oz on your right is closing in. >> oz is being spurned by the woman who made him famous, oprah winfrey, he is backed by donald trump and is hoping that enforcement will push him ahead. athena jones from pennsylvania, as is often the case, all eyes on where you are. >> reporter: hi, max and bianna ka. that's right. pennsylvania is the democrat's biggest opportunity to pick up a seat. gop senator pat toomey is retiring. as you mentioned also, fetterman and oz are locked in a tight race. polls suggest fetterman is still

in the lead, but it's very, very close and will all come down to who can get their voters out the the polls in this challenging climate for democrats not just in the state of pennsylvania but nationwide. you have the president biden whose approval numbers are low with more people disapproving of the job he's doing than approving of it. and then you got all these concerns about the economy, about inflation, gas prices and the like. and so, this is why you have had three presidents stumping here over the weekend. donald trump coming out to support mehmet oz and former president barack obama and president biden campaigning for fetterman. i should mention that even though biden's approval is under water, this is the state he was born in. he was born in scranton, pennsylvania. this is one of the few states he made repeated trips to, 20 as of saturday. part of the closing arguments are focussed on abortion rights. democrats saying mehmet oz is not going to be supportive of abortion rights.

then on the other side, oz saying fetterman is going to support president biden in his efforts to spend more and tax more. take a listen to some of the closing arguments from each of the candidates the last couple days. listen. >> he advocated and supports the biden tax increase with 87,000 more personnel be hired by organization where that's not where we need the manpower. they're coming for your money because they're not going to be stuck with just people with affluence. they want everyone to pay more in taxes, to make up for the reckless spending. >> dr. oz, you know, of his immense wealth, with ten gigantic mansions has never personally experienced that or whatever care or know how much a dozen eggs cost or what any of these kinds of basic lives. average lives of people in pennsylvania. i think we have to push back about corporate greed. corporate greed right now.

>> so there you hear common themes. you hear often from the republican side arguing the democrats are taxing and spending and that fetterman would give the president's party more power to do that. fetterman arguing oz is so rich he can't relate to issues like rising prices. he doesn't know the price of things. one thing that's interesting i should mention in pennsylvania more than a million people have already cast their ballots in early voting. that is more than 20% of the total vote in the 2018 midterm. so it could be an indication of the enthusiasm and the interest in voters and coming out and making their voices heard, but also could be a challenge on election day in terms of how quickly we're going to know the results if the case is close, that's because pennsylvania is a state that doesn't begin opening those mail-in ballots until the morning of election day. we know in the midterms there were problems in one county with the printing of the ballots. so any issues that arise like that could certainly delay the

result here. max, bianca? >> what do you reckon, when do you think we'll have the final result? >> if it's like 2018, we're likely to get a snapshot the evening of the vote, november 8th, then better picture morning of the 9th, runoffs or recounts -- >> challenges. >> exactly. that could drag on. >> we'll have it all here in the morning on wednesday. 40 million ballots have been cast in early voting across the country. >> georgia alone recorded about 2.5 million pre-election ballots. that's a midterm record and far higher than the numbers in 2018. traditionally more democrats vote early, but 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. >> republican challenger herschel walker is trying to defeat raphael warnock. >> georgians are also casting ballots in the rematch in the governor's race between democrat stacey abrams and incumbent republican governor brian kemp. jeff zeleny has more from atlanta. >> reporter: more than 2.5 million votes have already been cast early in georgia, which is home to a key governor's race as well as a top senate contest that could determine control of the u.s. senate. on sunday, herschel walker, republican candidate, was out in force, trying to tie raphael

warnock tie warnock directly to biden. >> you heard president, the biggest threat to democracy is to vote for somebody in the republican party? is he crazy? the biggest threat to democracy is to have him in the white house, is it not? >> trying to tie senator warnock to the policies of the white house and administration. that's their closing strategy to link the two together. senator warnock tried to put distance between himself and the white house. on issues like immigration, on trade, on the economy and indeed inflation. but in the final hours of this race, there's no doubt that georgia could be front and center in the race for control because of a runoff rule here. georgia is unique in a sense that each candidate must get over 50% or the winner must get over 50% to win. if not, this race goes into a runoff contest which is december 6th. so if control of the u.s. senate this week hinges on georgia, we could be waiting one more month to find out the winner.

jeff zeleny, cnn, atlanta. two civil rights groups are suing a georgia county to give absentee voters more time to receive and return their ballots. the suit claims that cobb county failed to send out the absentee ballots in a timely manner. over 1,000 ballots were mailed on saturday instead of back in october due to errors in the elections office. meantime, some georgia voters are concerned over the lack of security and possible election fraud. it's an issue that emerged in the previous gubernatorial race in 2018 and has been front and center since former president trump asked the georgia secretary of state for those 11,000 votes. the secretary of state is squaring off in a race to keep his position even as he oversees the state's election. here is what he told cnn about the integrity of this election. >> well, i know in georgia we have honest and fair elections for everyone. i will honor the results from for my own personal race. i'm not going to be contesting it. let the people speak through

their vote because i do know we have honest and fair elections. we now have photo id for all forms of voting. absentee ballot process is photo id driver's license number. in-person is photo id and been that way for ten years. recognize having one of the cleanest voter roles. we're getting accolades on heritage foundation and election innovation and research on the left side of the aisle for having accessible, honest elections. we must be doing something right in georgia. >> an envelope containing suspicious white powder was sent to campaign headquarters to kakari lake. so far no reports of injuries. the envelope was one of two confiscated by law enforcement and sent to professionals for examination according to a campaign spokesman. >> lake is condemning saying, quote, we are living in dangerous types.

her team said they're taking the threat incredibly seriously and thanked authorities for investigating the incident. voter intimidation is at the top of mind for many in arizona and others where some armed poll watchers are staking out ballot drop boxes amid concerns that some election deniers may not accept the results of tuesday's vote. the chairwoman of the republican national committee said sunday that candidates from her party could accept the results after letting the process play out. here is more of what she told cnn's dana bash. >> as the top republican in this country right now, your message is -- >> do not break the law. do not attack or intimidate people trying to vote. >> in any way, shape or form? >> i don't think that should be done at all. also, don't intimidate our poll watchers because we're having that, too. our poll watchers are not being allowed to meaningfully on serve. that's an important part of our democracy that both sides, democrat and republican, should

be able to meaningfully observe so we can say we saw it and it went well. >> you're trying to recruit poll watchers. >> we have. >> you've been on steve bannon's podcast multiple times. >> yeah. >> you're asking him to help recruit and his listeners to help recruit the poll watchers. is there any concern about using that outlet on this issue when it comes to potential for harassment? >> no. i'm never telling people to harass. >> of course you're not. >> i would never do that. i'm saying please go sign up. it's the number one thing i hear across the country from my voters. i'm very concerned about the election. i want to make sure it's fair and transparent. >> one group in georgia is working to restore trust in the american elections process. it's a nonpartisan program jimmy carter center where poll observers receiving training. here is how the carter center's ceo explains it. >> poll watching is not intended as a gotch ya measure.

it's intended to actually validate a system where citizens who are actually the poll workers are doing their job and citizens who are voting are able to do it in a free, fair and transparent way. we're nonpartisan. we're not talking to anyone. we don't have a conversation. we're only looking at the credibility and the validity of the election. >> still ahead, it looks like a rift in the party. two top republicans campaign separately. we'll have the details next. and with less than 24 hours to go, a democratic strategist is giving her take on how her party will fair on election night. ♪ and florida has several high-pressure races, but how will voters react to a low pressure zone that could leave them rain soaked. >> activity brewing across portions of the atlantic. we'll break down what is going to develop from this storm system. guidance on this in a few minutes.

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to do it again, but stay tuned. >> that was former u.s. president donald trump teasing a possible presidential run in 2024 while campaigning in florida. >> yeah. he was rallying for republican senator marco rubio. despite once endorsing state governor ron desantis, the two seem to be political rivals. both leaders held competing rallies across the state on sunday. a day earlier, trump also took a swipe at desantis. >> there it, is trump at 71. ron at 10%. >> the fallout comes as both trump and desantis are eyeing a possible presidential run. cnn's kristen holmes has the latest from miami. >> in the final days before the midterms, former president donald trump delivered a dark message during a rally with senator marco rubio in miami. president focussed on crime, particularly crimes committed by illegal immigrants, drug dealers, murder, death, but all

of that dark messages 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. per perhaps more surprising marks are those in support of marco rubio. he praised the senator. usually during these rallies he focuses on himself and his political future. however he heaped praise on rubio there. now 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.

well, as americans gear up for election day, there are two tropical disturbances in the atlanta, one of which may bring troubling weather to florida on thursday. >> pedran, what are we expecting? >> these two tropical systems one will remain over open waters, the 60% probability, subtropical storm nicole formed and expected to intensify in the coming day or so. 45 mile-per-hour winds, unorganized complex of storms several hundred miles away from the bahamas. i want to show you the this system's forecast ends up. when it comes to tuesday, election day, it does look to remain 500 miles offshore. the impact not going to be there. but as we transition from late wednesday into thursday the system could intensify to possibly a tropical storm there. winds around 70 miles per hour across the southern tier of florida. of course, hurricane season doesn't end until november 30th. notice on tuesday, still well

offshore. gusty winds certainly going to be possible on thursday morning. we get heavy rainfall there thursday into friday. across really much of the state of f fl and possibly parts of the southeastern u.s. when it comes to weather later on today into election day, generally quiet conditions across a large area of the eastern u.s., few showers around portions of the southeast, the carolinas as well and battleground states of pennsylvania very quiet weather. looking at mild temperatures in place going in for monday afternoon and cooler temperatures expected as we transition into say tuesday afternoon. temps drop off by about 20 degrees with the incoming front that comes in on the dry side. again, cooler air is expected but dry weather also remains in place. same thing can't be said around the western u.s. multiple systems coming in with significant power, significant rainfall and high elevation snowfall across nevada, california and pacific northwest. statistically, studies have been done that look at the wet

weather pattern how that plays out on election day. that is based on 2007 study and also the same study found that voter participation dropped by about 1% for every inch of rain fall that was observed. certainly parts of california, parts of nevada will see a decent amount of rainfall in the coming days. maybe some impacts across those regions with the wet weather in place and snowfall also played a role with an inch producing about half a percent drop in turnout. warmer temperatures seem to play more significant role. mind you parts of the eastern u.s. will be plenty warm. voter turnout did increase by .14% for every two degrees in temperature. so could see impact there. warmer temperatures also increase the likelihood there that voters kept the incumbent party in power. that's another thing with

extreme wamt if this plays out the weather will be plenty warm across those regions of the u.s. to support this, guys. >> thank you, pedram. >> it's amazing. president joe biden will be hoping for good weather, campaigning in key battleground states ahead of tuesday's vote. we'll have the latest on his movements next. two new ihop lunch and dinner menu items for twice the goodness, twice the flavor, and twice the choice. sirloin salisbury steak and all-l-natural salmon. perfect for lunch or dinner. only at ihop. download the a app and earn free foodod with every purchase.

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♪ welcome back to "cnn newsroom," i'm max foster. you are joining us from london.

let's bring you up to date with the latest top stories this hour. we are just one day away from election night in america. all 435 house seats and 35 of the 100 senate seats are up for grabs. democrats currently hold a slim majority. it remains unclear if they'll be able to hang on to power. more than 40 million ballots have been cast in early voting. in georgia, officials say historic 36% of active voters have cast their ballots. and with less than 24 hours to go before the u.s. midterm elections, president joe biden is making a final push in battleground states. he was in new york on sunday rallying support for governor kathy hochul. today, mr. biden is heading to maryland to support wes moore. cnn's arlette saenz has the details. >> reporter: president biden is hitting the campaign trail, making his closing pitch to voters. arguing that this election is not a referendum on his presidency, but instead is a

choice between two vastly different visions for the country. on sunday, the president turned his attention to try to boost democratic support and votes up in the state of new york where the state's governor could be facing the possibility of defeat. new york governor kathy hochul is in a tighter than expected race against republican congressman lee zeldin. new york is a state that president biden won by more than 20 points, but there has been the political kafleery essentially going in to try to save hochul. and the president took aim directly at congressman zeldin, the republican candidate for governor, especially on an issue related on crime which zeldin has tried to make a focal point of the campaign. >> zeldin is all talk. it's all talk. her opponent's plan for public safety is to put more guns on the street. he opposed red flag laws, which would take guns out of the hands

of people who pose a danger to themselves and others. >> reporter: the president's trip to new york is the second time this week that he has gone into a blue state to try to help a democratic governor in a tighter than expected race. the white house and democratic officials have argued while so much attention has been focussed on the house and senate, they also view those governor seats as being equally as important as they believe democratic governors would be key to enacting president biden's agenda. on monday, the president will spend election eve up in maryland on behalf of wes moore, the democratic gubernatorial candidate in maryland. maryland being a state where democrats are actually hoping to pick up a governor's seat on tuesday night. the president trying to make that case and drive out those democratic voters to the polls with each of these appearances. arlette saenz, cnn, the white house. america feel biden and the democrat's messaging is out of touch with the current state of the country. here is how one democratic

strategist put it. >> we did not listen to voters in this election, and i think we're going to have a bad night. voters tell you over and over and over again they care mostly about the economy. listen to them. stop talking about democracy being at stake. >> according to a recent cnn poll, 51% of likely voters say the economy was their top priority, far greater than any other issue. take a listen to what voters told cnn's dana bash. >> we heard from many discontented voters especially among the working class and those in rural areas. those who feel forgotten by politicians. >> my father voted democrat, but they're completely out of touch with what everyday americans want. >> i think there should be a lot more focus on working class people. it seems like we always get left behind. >> let's bring in richard

johnson, a lecturer at queen mary university in london. great to have you with us. people keep talking about this election like it's the most consequential in a generation in terms of the next presidential election and the hot button issues, why? >> well, we hear that in every election, but i think there are certain things quite important in this election that we haven't seen before. that's really about the elections that are going on at the state level. 46 states have state legislative elections going on. and many states have gubernatorial elections going on. and these are going to decide the individuals who then manage the election administration the next presidential election. there's also risk that the supreme court this year in a case called moore could actually remove the role of state supreme courts from oversight in the allocation of electoral college

votes. so, it's not just what happens at this election, but it's what happens at this election and then effects what happens the presidential election two years time. >> we have seen movements with donald trump very much on the campaign trail. i think looking at polling, he's actually slightly ahead of biden. so we're then looking to see whether or not biden is going to run. >> i think all signs to me at the moment suggest that joe biden will run for re-election. i think that he's probably the figure who can best unite democratic party in all of its desperate guises, different wings of the party and so on. but, you know, this is -- donald trump is going to be a significant challenge for biden. trump runs best when he doesn't have a record to defend and he's playing the role of the critic. and so he in 2020, of course, had to defend his record. this time he's removed from that

a bit. i think that that gives him a little more of an edge than he had four years ago. >> and richard, incumbents tend to lose big in midterms in first term. i think about obama and trump. so do you think it's potentially looking too much into it? obviously at the moment we're looking at the races in terms of president trump's possible influence like the candidates he's endorsed and his electoral viability for 2024. but obviously midterms come with this caveat that the incumbent government is likely to take a beats. >> that's right. and every midterm election since the second world war except in 1998 and 2002 saw the president's party lose seats. so if joe biden loses seats tomorrow in the house and also perhaps in the senate, that's very much within the historical norm. on average, a president loses about 26 seats in the house of

representatives. barack obama lost over 60 seats in the house of representatives in 2010. then was re-elected two years later. the electorates are different, right? there's higher turnout in a presidential election. and also during a midterm election, the opposition party, so to speak, tends to be more motivated because they're probably a little more angry that they lost last time. and the incumbent party has this record to defend and governing is difficult. so, there are many explanations why this is the case, but joe biden loses seats tomorrow, it would very much be within a normal, historical patterns. >> thank you so much for joining us. now, in egypt, global leaders are meeting for the u.n.'s annual climate summit. researchers, advocates are warning the world is nowhere near its goal of keeping global warming under 1.5 degrees celsius. u.s. president joe biden will deliver remarks on friday and

expected to out the programs he signed into law to reduce pollution and promote clean energy across the u.s. cnn's david mckenzie joins us from egypt. there's a real chorus from developing nations asked to carry too much of this. >> reporter: well, carry too much weight with the emissions drops and big deal with the brunt of the climate catastrophe, max. world leaders are streaming in this morning. there will be tense negotiations behind the scenes specifically on the issue that you're talking about. if you look at the emissions goals, the planet is just not meeting them. we're going to blow well past 1.5 degree threshold agreed in the paris agreement and emissions are still growing. as it stands, we are more likely with current commitments to get over 2 degrees warming, well over that. that will mean a massive species dieoff. it will change the way we live. so there is a sense of urgency

amongst the delegates and a sense of urgency from developing nations. they managed to get on to the negotiating table. this issue that they call a tas it understanding that the impact of climate change cannot be completely stopped. and they need a lot of money to try and save people from the worst effects. take a listen. >> are realizing that it's not just in developing countries. they have the same issues. and so if you're going to deal with this at home, you have to deal with this everywhere else, too. we are already clear on the fact that humanitarian assistance is not enough any way and the calls aren't being heeded. and the fact is that this is a reoccurring issue. >> without an enormous amount of money to help countries cope with climate change, what is the scenario? >> i mean the scenario only gets

worse, right? so right now we are at an inflection point whether that is to reduce emissions, whether that is to deal with the impacts as they are or proactively deal with them or address them, without that we're at a stalemate and will see increasing devastation. >> reporter: well, a lot of scientist i have been speaking to say even this effort is potentially just kicking the can down the road. countries like the u.s. and other developed nations have been very reticent to give money for those countries worst affected by the climate catastrophe because in a way they are fearing that it could open them up to massive open ended lawsuits because those countries who were the least responsible for getting the mess -- getting us into the mess we're in are those who will bear the biggest brunt of it. in the next few days you'll have high-level meetings between presidents. we're expecting president biden later this week.

there will be also a whether china and the u.s. can actually speak to each other on these climate issues. they're currently going through a diplomatic deep freeze but very important meetings here, max, in the next two weeks. >> david, thank you very much indeed. ukraine's need for international assistance is growing as the war grinds on. what aid from the u.s. really means to one ukrainian lawmaker just ahead. ♪ 6/ .

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♪ democrats have ripped our border wide open. but the only border they care about is ukraine. not america's southern border. under republicans not another penny will go to ukraine. our country comes first.

>> that was u.s. representative marjorie taylor greene, a republican who fiercely opposed sending international aid to ukraine. so far the u.s. has sent more than its fair share of help. ever since russia launched its invasion in february, america committed more than $17 billion in assistance. that includes artillery, vehicles, medical supplies and other resources. ukrainian mp is currently in washington to meet with politicians and make her case that american aid will help ukraine stand a chance. >> i'm here attending both democratic and republican rallies, hoping to deliver my message to candidate and hoping that these statements about decreasing support for ukraine are just pre-election statements that people are doing in their rallies and that at the end after the elections they would not result in the actions of

decreasing support. and what we value is bipartisan support. and my goal here is to deliver the message that the war is not over and that the support from the united states will need to increase not decrease. when president biden and president obama are saying that we need to keep up this fight, that the fight for the democracy is crucial, i want to stand up and scream, yes, it is crucial, because this is what ukrainian people are fighting for. this is what my country is standing for, democratic values. >> cnn international correspondent sam kylie joins us in london with more. we're going to kyiv where salma is standing by for us. kyiv preparing for a total loss of power, is that right? >> reporter: absolutely, max. officials here saying they have to prepare for the worst case scenario, which is essentially

complete collapse of the energy infrastructure of kyiv and other parts of the country. they're setting up emergency centers in every district in kyiv. these would be big places that would have heating, that would have beds that would have toilets that families could go there in case of these emergencies. the mayor saying if you have family outside of the city, maybe consider staying with them if they have running electricity to give you an understanding of the situation. families here generally have blackouts that last about three to four hours. those oftentimes go longer when the energy deficit is low and they happen a couple times a day. here in central kyiv, it's not uncommon for a family to go half the day, max, without any power, without being able to heat their homes or light their living rooms or cook any food. you have to remember the energy infrastructure here is extremely fragile. so it's always a matter of if, of when rather not if another russian missile will land and how much damage it will create. the mayor saying president putin

wants us to freeze to death. what it's also reading is a sense of resistance. a lot of people coming together and finding vol darety in this moment of suffering. max? >> thank you, salma. >> we were just talking about how republican marjorie taylor greene said under republicans, not another penny would go to key kyiv? >> there has been bipartisan support historically over the last year for the ukrainian effort, but and this is a big but, they are concerned not just in the united states or about the united states, but here in europe, too, that the longer-term effects of the fuel-driven inflation on countries particularly in europe could result in a degree of ukrainian tiredness with the whole ukrainian effort. it went from a romantic defense now to something quite grinding that is affecting people in their homes n their pockets both

in the united states and across europe. >> we were talking last week about how on russian state tv they mentioned supporters of president donald trump and republicans. and more sympathetic towards them in their discussion of the midterms. obviously republicans have been associated with more hawkish foreign policy, internationalist pursuit. can you unpack that a little more. why would the russians see it as beneficial? >> the trump element within the republican party is perceived certainly by the ukrainians a good deal more pro-russian. we saw that during the trump administration. those weird encounters between himself and vladimir putin. the fact he would have meetings with the russian president without any american officials, for example. there's deep suspicion about that relationship in and of itself. more widely, it is the republican effort to kind of win support by saying, look, we need to focus at home, not abroad. similar things going on in the united kingdom with a lot of

effort being to switch, international foreign aid to domestic expenditure. this is existential for the ukrainians. if the supply of weapons, that predominantly come in terms of funding from the united states or physical donations from the united states and other western al allies f that dries up, they could be in trouble. they're still on back foot in terms of numbers and volume of equipment. what they have is better and better kit coming from nato and funded largely by the united states. coming from nato members rather than nato itself, of course. >> sam kylie in london and salma abdelaziz in kyiv. 19 people dead after a tanz knee yan commercial flight crashed in lake victorian on sunday. the airline says there are 24 survivors. >> officials say the plane plunged into the lake as it was preparing to land. bad weather may have played a role in the accident as the area was experiencing heavy rainfall and strong winds at the time.

north korea defending a recent group of missile launches. last week's test were in response by the u.s. military drills held by south krorea and the u.s. >> in pakistan former prime minister chan is now out of hospital. on sunday, he called for independent inquiry into the apparent assassination attempt. >> he again claimed without proof that pakistan's prime minister is one of the several officials behind the attack, which also left one person dead and 11 injured. khan said he will resume his political tour on tuesday after he was paused due to that attack. now, some republicans candidates already casting doubt on the legitimacy of the midterm

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transparency, full access. and if that happens and that's what needs to happen, then i'll accept the result. but we need that full transparency. i'm not sure we're going to get it. >> it's a shame ron johnson can't participate in something called democracy. >> two very different reactions when it comes to accepting the results. >> republican senator ron johnson casting doubt on the election process, saying he's unsure there can be full transparency. a similar claim made by former president donald trump in the runup to the 2020 elections. >> 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. united is the latest company to pause its advertising on twitter. the airline joins a growing number of companies abandoning the platform that's led to a sharp drop in revenue. twitter also playing its new

blue check subscription plan until after the midterm elections. >> it's interesting speaking to a big advertiser on twitter yesterday, she just -- i said, she had pulled why? just so worried about her ad appearing next to misinformation or outlandish language and worried about moderation. possible to add more stress to the college. the shipper lost 50 completed s.a.t. tests after they flew out of the door of one of their brown trucks. can you believe it? for those who don't know, s.a.t. stands for scholastic aptitude test. i'm sure you've done them. >> it's an american thing but i did because i was going to go to high school in america. >> for some students the lost tests mean they can't apply to early admissions. one student told el paso affiliate they want u.p.s. to make things right. impossible to do. joey logano won this year's

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