good monday morning. top of the hour. i'm erica hill. >> and i'm jim sciutto. one more day until midterm elections. tomorrow voters will make their choices. many have already voted in early

voting. the biggest prize the balance of powner congress. for democrats that means the ability to push forward with president biden's agenda. he will be in maryland tonight to rally for the democratic candidate for governor there. >> and here is a look at what is at stake. 35 spots in the senate. there for the taking and as jim just mentioned, dozens of governor votes will be cast. secretary of state and attorney general as well. voter enthusiasm is soaring into the election. more than 40 million ballots have been cast across 47 states outpacing the 2018 numbers in states where the data is available. it is still too early to know what overall turnout will be. will it reach 2018 levels could. could that be higher. we'll have to wait longer to find out. let's kick off this morning in wisconsin. hotly contested senate race there could be perhaps one of the states that is a decider for

democrats in their hopes of keeping power in the chamber. luc lucy kafanov is there. ron johnson also casting doubt on the election results before we even get to election day. >> reporter: that is right. before election day. ron johnson is facing a wisconsin lieutenant democratic governor mandela barnes in a closely contested state. a state where president biden won by less than 21,000 votes. now president -- pardon me senator johnson is a close ally of former president trump. he has a history of controversial statements, conspiracy theories and the january 6 capitol attack. and he was asked a simple question on the campaign trail, whether he would commit to accepting results of the midterm elections and his answer, i sure hope i can, but i condition predict what the democrats might have planned. obviously not a yes. now he was asked in part this

question because a top milwaukee election official was fired last week after requesting milt ballots for fake voters and sending them to a republican lawmaker. and more recently in his final pitch to voters, johnson has been pushing racial divisions. take a listen. >> he's talking about racism in wisconsin. said it is scarier than down south because we institutionalize is here in wisconsin. we just figure out how to conceal it. he called it concealed carry racism. that is what he thinks of you. kind of makes you scratch your head. why would he want to represent people who have institutionalized racism. >> ron johnson is a negative campaign because he doesn't have a record to run on. he spent 12 years serving himself. >> and you heard mandela barnes there at the end. 35-year-oldsond the lieutenant governor, he would be the first

wisconsin black senator if elected and at the beginning of the year wisconsin was considered among the top democratic chances of flipping a senate seat. johnson was not particularly popular here. but in recent weeks he saw his slight lead evaporate, mandela barnes did, amid a barrage of negative advertising. so this is an extremely close race. it is going to turn down to turn out and how independent voters will cast their ballots. absentee ballot did end yesterday. a close race. we'll see who ends up winning tomorrow. >> we'll be watching. also keeping a close eye on nevada as well. that of course is where catherine cortez masto is widely viewed as most widely vulnerable senate in the race against adam waxol. >> gary tuchman in las vegas this morning. gary, you know the state well, tell us the state of play.

>> reporter: well, jim and erica, good morning to you. about 3.1 million people live here in the state of nevada and of the 3.1 million people, more than 70% of them live in one particular county, this count, clark county, home of las vegas. if you want to win state wide office in this state you have to do well in this county and in this county and throughout state, they've seen far more votes for the 2022 than the 2018 election and one reason is because it is much easier to vote here in nevada than many other states because if you register to vote you automatically receive a mail-in ballot. and the u.s. senate race is one of them and appears to be the best chance for a republican seat. catherine cortez masto, the first latino u.s. senator and the first female u.s. senator in the state of nevada, facing adam

workol, joining a lawsuit to challenge the 2020 election results here in nevada which joe biden won more than by 33,000 votes. that happened and then donald trump endorsed him after he did that. the governor's race, the republican challenger in that race is staying away from election denialism. he's joe lombardo, he's the sheriff here and he turned 60 tomorrow on election day and he faced steve sisill acand he bead adam waxol four years ago and the secretary of state, tim marchant, he might be the most strident election denier in the united states. he lost a congressional run in 2020 and he said and he and donald trump both lost because of a rigged election. he faced an attorney and a former staff member to the late harry reid. the polls are open until 7:00 pacific time tomorrow but mail-in ballots could be

received about i this saturday, back to you. >> and a secretaries of state have a lot of power over elections. in pennsylvania, a philadelphia election official warns now more than 3400 mail-in ballots risk of rejection raising alarm in a battleground where the senate race between oz and fetterman is neck-and-neck. >> and these have some incorrect information. so they're missing date and the secrecy envelope. so this warning from elections officials, this comes after the critical pennsylvania supreme court decision last week put this all together for us. sfls sfls >> reporter:. right so the mail-in ballots we're talking about missing a date or as you mentioned jim and erica, about the secrecy envelope. so in philadelphia they say there is will 3400 they have received so far. they put out a list and hope

people could update that information and get it fixed before election day. there is a thousand of them here in allegheny county. so if you did mail in your ballot, you may want to check on that. and as you mentioned, this is an incredibly tight race here. projected to be quite tight. so any sort of edge that any candidate can get, they certainly want it and any sort of 3400 or a thousand ballots could make a difference. we've got republican mehmet oz and challenger john fetterman. they are all across the commonwealth today. after three presidents were here over the weekend. barack obama and president joe biden rallying in philadelphia and then obama here in pittsburgh for the democratic candidates. and then former president trump was just about an hour outside of here in pittsburgh rallying for the republican candidates. oz really still trying to pitch himself as a independent voice and a moderate. he kept that even at the trump rally. not mentioning former trump by

name and not mentioning doug mastrenno, saying fetterman will stick up for people in pennsylvania. but ultimately it is the people that get to decide. and we talked to some of them over last week. listen to what they had to say. >> i'm not a fan of dr. oz. i'm not a fan of fetterman. my vote would probably end up being that i'd like to see the democrats hold or win the senate. >> health care is -- should be number one on the list for the people of pennsylvania and i think john, john fetterman is the man. >> fetterman is best man for the job. and i think his message should be to vote, vote, vote, like your life depends on it because it does. >> for all of the issues that we're unhappy with, the economy failing and crime and lack of freedom of speech. so hopefully with their winning

of republicans, we'll get all of those. >> i'm going to vote for the doctor in the senate race. dr. oz. i think fetterman is probably a really good person but he was pretty unintelligible at the debate. >> did you have your mind made up before the debate or did it seal the deal for you. >> i think it sealed the deal. >> >> reporter: it is ultimately who may control the u.s. senate and that may be determined here. and worth floating, it does take some time to count ballots here in pennsylvania so everyone should prepare for that. >> particularly when the results could be on a razor's edge. thank you so much. and joining us now to discuss, republican congressman from pennsylvania, charlie dent. and former obama administration official van jones. we'll pick up in pennsylvania. since we just came out of jessica there. what is interesting is there is so much focus on this senate

race in pennsylvania. but there are dozens of states who will also be voting for governor. and it is interesting, sometimes it is that governor's race and sometimes it is the senate race that could draw in more voters. congressman, do you have a sense in pennsylvania which one could drive more people to the polls? >> well, in pennsylvania, it seems to me that the senate race is really getting most of the attention. the governor's race, attorney general josh shapiro is in a commanding lead and running against an election denier, a very incendiary candidate, who is just dangerous and so shapiro is going to win. but the focus is on the senate race because it is so tight. and frankly we have two fairly flawed candidates running for senate right now. but it seems to me that oz is well positioned to win after the disastrous debate performance by fetterman. so bottom line is in pennsylvania, the senate race is driving most of the attention right now. far more than any other races and there are three very competitive house races as well

in pennsylvania. >> big victim, van, because economic issues are the top of the voters's minds across the board. in a cycle when that is the case, do the democrats get their message wrong by focusing on threats to democracy as opposed to economics as the top issue? >> well, listen, a lot of the actual campaigns on the ground were focusing on the economy. but you're correct, i think there was this kind of fool's gold, this idea that the threat to democracy is so severe in the wake of this insurrection and the wake of these election deniers possibly grabbing control of the government, that that was something that you had to talk about. but you also have to talk about the economy. i think the tragedy here is that the democrats have something to say on the economy. in terms of what biden has done when it comes to 10 million jobs and what biden has done when it comes to prescription drug prices, standing up to china or the chips act and the fear of what republicans will do. if you think it is bad now, i think democrats should have been saying wait until republicans shut down the government to

knock out social security and medicare. wait until prescription drug prices go up. but we didn't focus enough fire power on that issue. and i think it is going to potentially cost us. however, people still got to go vote. so if that argument makes sense to you, you could still go vote. and you could vote for a good economic message for democrats as well. >> vance, you're staying there is still time. it is important to point out just because of the early voting numbers, there are still millions and millions of people that have to go to the polls. but what is interesting, i hear you talk about this fear among democrats after dressing the economy which is really important to people right now and this sense of taking things for granted, whether it be women, black voters, latino voters right now as we just talked about the race in nevada. and even taking for granted that that enthusiasm, if you will, that engagement out of the dobbs decision would last. how does that keep happening,

van? >> i don't know. but dobbs versus jobs, most people are focused on the jobs. that is just where we are. i do think that the republicans have done a better job than anybody expected in polling the latino vote toward them. they have been on the ground doing these outreach centers and doing very innovative stuff. meanwhile, most of the latin voters are young people. 66% of latinos are under the age of 33. if you're not investing in the youth vote, you're not investing in the lastin vote. you have a bunch of lot of latino that doesn't like trump or sheriff arpaioeyo and so there is a big -- of this election. >> and you spoke about overturning roe and said this is going to be trouble for republicans, for the party. and by the way. we could still have surprised

tomorrow as to how those issues move voters on the bottom line. but are you surprised it is not at least as the polls are capturing, top of mind or more top of mind than you might have expected. >> i thought that the abortion issue might mitigate some democratic losses in this election. but as time has passed since the dobbs decision, i think what is happened is that many voters realize that abortion is still legal in most states like new york and new jersey and pennsylvania, maryland. things haven't changed there. where the change is in the red states where they have made abortion illegal. and i suspect what will happen there is that if you're a republican in kansas, i have toel it you, you're going to have think real hard about how you vote on abortion bills because there will be consequences and it may have a moderating effect on some republicans in those states. because before republicans would always vote on these bills to restrict abortion. they did it without consequences

because the backstop of roe v. wade was there. but now that the goal has been pulled and now there is consequences and now they're playing with live rounds and i think they recognize that. but the bottom line is abortion at the moment is not the top issue. it is still economy and jobs and inflation and crime, those things. >> i think charlie is right. you don't get an abortion every week. but you do buy gas every week. you don't vote -- democracy is on the line. you don't vote every day. but you do have to eat every day. so the price of food and gas matters for a lot of working class voters in a way that i don't think democrats really factored in. >> although gas prices change and maybe it is a lifetime decision. it is a one of those. thanks so much to both of you. >> thank you. >> be sure to tune in tomorrow, election day for cnn special election coverage beginning at 4:00 p.m. eastern time. still to come here, a critical deadline as the january

6 committee is expected to respond to mark meadow's fight to block a subpoena from the panel. and a bit later, a potential preview of a gop presidential primary showdown. former president trump and ron desantis holding competing rallies in florida. plus, a deadly plane crash into a lake in tanzania. investigators now trying to find out what caused the plane, you see the pictures there, to plunge into the water. with chase freedom unlimited. you know i i can't believe you lost another kevin. it's a holidayay tradition! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited. ♪ ♪ ♪ hit it!♪ ♪it takes two to make a thing go right♪ ♪it takes two to make it outta sight♪ ♪one, two, get loose now! takes two to make a-♪ get double rewds points this fall. book now at bestwestern.com. in a recent clinical study, patients using salonpas patch reported reductions in pain severity, using less or a lot less oral pain medicines.

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subpoena. not his only defeat in court. a different judge ruled they must testify in the georgia 2020 election. prosecutor and legal analyst jennifer rogers. it is interesting because i say that half joking but really i'm serious. there is a lot to keep track of in terms of all of these subpoenas. all of the players who are involved and the legal challenges and yet there seems to very similar playbook which involves running out the clock. >> it underscores how the courts are not well suited to this type of litigation with people with unlimited resources to appeal and appeal. and move of the time you have a dispute and if you lose, you go away because there is no reason not to. you're going to keep losing and the dispute is not going away. here that is not the case. you see mark meadows following this playbook. it is a travesty that it has been over a year this has been

pending without resolution and now we're out of time. >> and time is on his side in this one? >> he hasn't even appealed this ruling. he's asked for reconsideration. that is like an interim step and when this judge said no he'll be able to appeal. so there is not enough time to deal with. >> it and we're looking at the subpoena issued to trump and there is a deadline for documents and they want a deposition by the 14th and they want to stick with it but the reality there too is it is unlikely. >> it is not going to happen. because that is a different bucket. you would still expect the scope and the parameters and a timing and they're not in a position to say he's acting in bad faith and we need to go to court. so that is a different bucket. but the meadows an the other ones that are really frustrating. >> and the point you made that the courts haven't -- and that it's been a year for mark

meadows. is there a push for anything to change in the way matters like this are handled and not only when it involves politicians or a former chief of staff or a former president. but in order to make justice run a little bit more smoothly and efficiently. >> thought about that. it is really tough because there are of course matters that can be expedited in any given court and you could get a ruling quickly. the problem is, everyone is entitled to their appeals and entitled to ask for another bite and then it is up to the judge the importance that they'll give to that and the timing on parties. i don't know whether there isfis any, whether you could pass legislation that would require a certain kacategory of matters where you could move more existly. but i don't know anything in the works. >> tomorrow is election day. there have already been a number of lawsuits filed ahess of the election and concerns over

election irregularities, and some don't exist and upset about some ways that states handle absentee ballots. is there anything that we're watching as people go to the polls tomorrow. >> we've seen reporting about coordinated efforts to train poll works to be more aggressive in trying to get ballots thrown out and people disqualified and disrupt election sites. so i'm looking to see if that happens and if it does, what happens from there. are we going to see legislation to try to stop that sort of interference. we'll have to see what happens first. but that is kind of what i'm watching for and hoping if that does happen, there will be some counter action taken. >> appreciate it. thank you. jim. >> president biden headed to maritime for his final attempt to rally democrats in the crucial midterm elections. i'll speak to the white house communication director coming up. that is next. so i consolidated it into a low-rate personalal loan from sofi. get a personal loan with no fees, lolow fixed rate,

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it is election day tomorrow. many have already voted. president biden hitting the campaign trail one last time today. stumping for gubernatorial candidate wes moore in maryland. first lady jill biden also on the campaign trail. she's expected to speak at an event for congresswoman jennifer wexton in one of three tight races in virginia.

>> m.j. lee joining us now. so the first couple out there on the trail. with a closing message. what are those closing messages? >> reporter: we saw the president busy out the came trail over the weekend and then he's closing out the campaign season by going to maryland later today. in his closing message, we not surprisingly heard the president trying to sell his agenda and the legislative accomplishments and continuing to try to draw that contrast between democrats and republicans. one key theme that has really emerged in the final days is the theme of election integrity. we saw him make that speech last week in washington, d.c. near capitol hill and if the final days as we've seen him campaigning for these various democratic candidates, they are candidates that are running again republican election deniers and skeptics, whether it is doug mast re ano or lee zeldin on later tonight dan cox

in maryland and over the weekend we heard the president again talking about the fact that he believes democracy is at stake tomorrow night. take a listen. >> these deniers are 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, there are only two outcomes for any election. either they win or they were cheated. >> now campaigning in maryland later tonight, that is an effort by democrats for the president to sort of end things on the bright spot. they feel very confident that wes moore is going to be able to win in the gubernatorial race. so this is a state where they believe that the governor's mansion will go from red to blue. but i think, maryland could end up being one bright spot on a night when democrats could potentially not have very many bright spots. that is of course a concern for democrats. and we are about to see tomorrow

whether the strategy of not focusing entirely on the issue of the economy and inflation, which as we have talked about so much, remains the top concern for voters. whether democrats might end up paying any kind of political price for that. guys. >> there is certainly been a lot of criticism, we'll see if it is well founded. mj lee, appreciate it. thank you. florida governor ron desantis focusing on his gubernatorial race right now. former president trump, though, taking a swipe at the governor's 2024 ambitions. >> steve is on the trail in st. petersburg, florida. and what did trump have to say and is there any reaction from the florida governor as well. >> jim, well if you thought we would wait until after 2022 election was over for trump to take shot at desantis, guess again. we saw the former president hold a rally where we reasserted that he intended to consider running

for president again. and in that remarks, he put a poll up on top of the screen where he suggested that he is far ahead of the rest of the gop field going into a potential 2024 primary. including governor ron desantis. who he gave a new nickname to. check it out. >> we're winning big, big, big in the republican party for the nomination like nobody has ever seen before. there it is. trump at 71. ron desank tim onus at 10%. mike pence -- mike is doing better than i thought. >> so, yesterday both candidates were in florida. but separately we saw trump in miami with a bunch of republican candidates and officials here including senator marco rubio and senator rick scott. desantis was on the other side of the state holding his own events and he did not respond to

ron de-sank tim onus. talking about his campaign for re-election. but fact that these two guys were holding events on opposite ends of florida just days into ahead of the election, just shows how much this rivalry is seeping into the public in the weeks leading up to the election. and we've seen trump trash desantis on social media, we've seen desantis endorse a candidate who is outspokenly anti-trump. and all of this is taking place in a state where republicans are actually hoping to do very well on election day. they're leading democrats in early voting. they're turnout has been very strong. and they're hoping for a big night on election night. but, jim, we're already seeing this division in the party starting to tear at people just days before the 2022 election. >> yeah. buckle up. days before 2022 but oh, then 24 is coming at us. steve, thank you. >> it will start minutes after

the ballots are counted. join me to talk about the midterms, kate beddingfield. thank you so much for taking the time. >> thanks for having me. >> so first, midterm elections traditionally not friendly to incumbents. i know the white house has its own polling here. is the biden administration preparing for losses tomorrow. >> you're right historically. first midterm for a president could be challenging. but, look, across the board, what we're seeing is enormous popularity for the biden agenda, and what he's been able to accomplish. lower prescription drug costs and energy bills and tackling climate change in the history of the united states. we see that the things that president biden has been able to accomplish in the first two years almost two years of his term is historically popular. and, look, as you well know, i'm standing here in the wouse lawn so the hatch act prevents me from talking about politics in a lot of depth. but he's been out and the cabinet has been out plaguing

the case. >> individually you're right. that those individual elements of the agenda poll well. but taken together, the president's overall approving rating down to the low 40s. you see economic issues, republicans ahead of democrats on economic issues. and you have criticism from inside of your own party that the party did not push the economic message from sanders, tim ryan, et cetera. >> do you agree. >> the president's approval rating and it tracks with where president obama and clinton and reagan was at this time. >> all lost a lot of seats in the midterms. >> look, what i would say is elections are a choice. right. they are a choice. and so what the president has done has done out and made the case that what republicans have put forward is a vision that will provide tax breaks to the wealthiest corporations and make prescription drug costs go up

and take away your right to privacy and choose and reverse the progress that we've made on meaningful gun reform legislation which the president was able to work with congress to get done. so there is a very clear choice and a stark choice. the president has been out making the case. and what we see is that americans have a choice between taking the country forward, or taking the country backward, which frankly is what the republican agenda will do. >> now, i know that an issue such as inflation, which is at the top of many voters' minds have many global influences, including the war in ukraine, the global oil markets, but fact is voters hold those in power responsible. and the steps taken so far by the president have not moved whether it be gas prices but also other prices as well. what would the president's solution be if he were to maintain power in congress. what would he do to change and the address the continuing rise in prices? >> well, in fact, the steps he's

taken have brought gas prices down. >> not inflation. >> about $1.20 from where they were at the peak this summer in part because he took action to release barrels from the strategic petroleum reserve. he said that has to meet demand and we have to work to bring prices down. he's focused on that and focused on prices across the board. why he got the inflation reduction act passed. it brings down prescription drug costs and puts a cap on insulin. the way he thinks about it is that a family sitting around at their dining room table working through their budget, he's working to bring down costs where he can. and that is exactly what the inflation reduction act did. the president is going to continue to focus on that moving forward. >> if republicans take one or both houses of congress, where does the president's agenda go? >> well, look, it is a little premature to say that. let's let voters vote. i'm standing here on the white house lawn so i'm limited in

what i could say. in terms of the president's agen agenda, look at what he's done over the course of the first two years. he's done everything to help working families. he's going to continue to do that. he's gotten a -- the most significant gun reform legislation, piece of legislation pass and a significant bill to increase manufacturing here in the united states. and has helped contribute to the creation of 700,000 manufacturing jobs. up above the number of manufacturing jobs we had before the pandemic. so, if you're thinking about, if you're wondering what the president is going to do moving forward, look at what he's accomplished so far. you could see his priorities is working families and creating jobs and giving them breathing room and that is what he'll do moving forward. >> another topic if i can. and that relates to russia. the "wall street journal" reporting today that the national security adviser jake sullivan had direct contact with his russian counter parts regarding the threat of escalation in ukraine's

specifically the threat of nuclear escalation. and i wonder, did the u.s. receive any assurances from moscow that russia would not use nuclear weapons? >> well, look, i'm not going to comment on any reporting about private conversations that may or may not have happened. what i could say is that the president's directive from the beginning of this conflict has been nothing about ukraine without ukraine. we have been consistently, provided security assistance and humanitarian assistance. we'll continue to do that. that is what national security adviser sullivan's this past week to kyiv was about. and look, the oeng thing i would say there is one party to could end this war, that is russia and putin and that is what they should do. >> kate beddingfield, thank you so much for joining us. >> thanks for having me, jim. appreciate it. and deadly plane crash in a lake in tanzania. dozens of survivors pulled from the water. what we learn in the moments

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new just this morning, a sub tropical storm churning in the atlantic ocean expected to be a category one hurricane before it reaches florida and that is later in week. the national hurricane center said the storm named nicole will reach land late wednesday into thursday morning. >> hurricane or storm surge watches have now been issued for most of the florida east coast and parts of georgia and south carolina. the last hurricane to strike anywhere in the u.s. in the month of november, that was hurricane kate in 1985. we've seen these headlines over the weekend but funeral services have begun for victims of a plane crash in tanzania.

>> 19 people we are killed when that flight crashed into lake victoria. the plane plunged into the lake just as it was preparing to land. we are joined live. do we know, larry, what caused that crash? >> erica, we don't know for sure but bad weather has been blamed by the authorities and airline. they say the weather changed suddenly from the moment it left the capital and the in two hours it was airborne the weather changed and the rain was coming down heavily and there was a down draft and some thunderstorms. the most dangerous time of flight are the takeoff and landing and this aircraft attended to land and had to circle around and this is what we believe happened. it appears to not make it to the runway and landed in the water. now the runway is just about 400 feet away from where the lake ends so what is the likelihood, the likely thing that happened here is that this

aircraft hits the lake in a shallow enough position that people are rained to the aircraft and began to pull people out. but it was taken in water at the same time. so one of the fears is many who died, didn't die from the impact you but they died because they drowned because the rescue didn't happen fast enough and those that were rescued were by local fisherman and residents who saw what happened and rushed there in their boats and canoes an pull as many people from it. so an investigation is underway so we'll know for sure. but this aircraft had only been in operation for 12 years anz precision airline operates across east africa and it has a decent safety record. the captain had been flying with the airline for 20 years so it is unlikely that pilot error was to blame but we can't say that until the investigation. >> larry, appreciate it.

thank you. well another story, in just a few hours, the astros will celebrate winning the second world series title in six years. we'll have details on their parade. it is going to go through downtown houston. that is just ahead. we all have a purpose in life - a “why.” no matter your purpose, at pnc private bank we will work w with you every step of the way toto help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? my asthma felt anything but rmal. ♪ ♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala is a once-monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of

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the countdown is on. not to the elections people. to the championship parade for the city of houston, going downtown to celebrate the second world series championship. >> well kids could go too. several school districts in the area have canceled classes for the day to let students and staff enjoy the celebration. coy wire has more on this. coy, are they celebrating the championship or your birthday. >> it is coy's birthday. >> you're putting me out there like that. i can't wait to get home to my birthday cake with my 4 and 2-year-old daughters. it is going to be lovely. but a celebration for houston fans. a million people packing the trees to honor them with a three mile stretch of downtown houston is what is going to be rocking. it is at 1:00 p.m. eastern today. and it is the astros second world series crown. last one coming in 2017 when a million people were on hand. what a moment. it is going to be for houston's 73-year-old manager for dusty baker. he took over two years ago to

recover from a massive signs stealing scandal and the first title as a manager after 25 years. co not contain his excitement after the win. watch this sweet moment. >> how about them astros. [ cheering and applause ] and this is a greatest bunch of guys. they told me if spring training that they were going to win. now what's next? party. >> that is dusty baker energy. maybe no one is celebrated more than mattress mack, watch this. >> let's go, mack. >> the famous houston furniture store owner would have $75 million for the $10 million in bets on the astros at start of the season. he said all of that money is going to go back to the customers.

they could bring their receipts and he will pay for their furniture so incredible scenes indeed. >> that is quite a bet. quite a bet to win. well congress to them and their fans and happy birthday to you. >> thank you, lovely people. >> have a great day. new this morning, the or cars bringing back the host. and it is a familiar face. >> maybe not the one you were thinking about. but jimmy kimmel will host the awards show next year. it will be his third time before the format went to no host back in august. you may remember chris rock told a crowd that he was asked to host the oscars after he was infamously slapped on stage by will smith but he declined that offer. >> there we go. thanks to all you for joining us on this monday as we kick off the final stretch here to election day. i'm erica hill. >> and jim sciutto. nice to be with you, erica. "at this hour" with kate bolduan starts right after this a quick break. eed.

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