go to myths or phillies game next year with bob costas and i will also be they're. or you could win an acoustic are signed by window to judge. if i were john stewart, or the banks, targets so milk full-time career. george floyd's, watch jennifer henderson's watch. so much more. go to ebay.com such h uppity. home for our troops. ebay.com slash h f ot. check it out and bid. thanks much for joining me tonight, lament facebook, instagram, twitter, object upper. our coverage now continues with the luminous laura coats and the awesome alison camerota who you can bid on a zoom call with alison camerota. coates, i will fight you up but i have job next year. that's my bad. >> i will's call her. >> like this. that would fetch a lot of money. i >> know supremely jennifer

aniston's purse. whether the coffees and with me. how do you realize that? >> i knew that i would have a chance to talk direct. now some of them don't you to an episode of friends. i have the opportunity, like this is more run than i gave jennifer anderson's purse, which is right now up to $5,000. not seeing the are not worth that. that's in the unit where that. you are worth more. >> particularly since the war is going to zoom bomb it. so, obviously, it is worth much more. >> i just did it, i would horizontal like that. >> we are obviously living together. we will have to catch up. because this is also a lifestyle situation going on here but i did not know about it all. it is great, >> right jake, excuse us. we have a show to do right now. it is election eve so get some

sleep, we'll see you tomorrow. >> completing of an amazing camera. >> and i'm laura coats. this is cnn tonight. and here we go at when the final two hours before election day in america. of what may be the most consequential midterm of our entire lifetime. controlled the house, and the senate, are at stake and everyone is getting around the country. the kinds of making the final pitches in the key battleground states. and more key events tonight. i'll tell you just how hard-fought these races are, and what they could mean for the future of america, for the future of joe biden's presidency >> folks, you got one day until with the most important actions and we've heard this time and again and almost feel guilty repeating it. arlette terribly shape what happened in the next year, three years, is the shape of the next about decades look like. >> and what could be a replay of 2020. former president trump is on the trail tonight.

campaigning for j.d. vance, in ohio. that rally is still going on. but here's what he said just a little while ago. >> poll numbers of through the roof. this is going to be a waif. these would be a great big wave. >> all right, the lot to talk about tonight. so here to do that with us. we have the hardest working man at cnn, john berman and cnn political correspondent david herman. great have all of you here. let me start with you. how are you feeling election eve? >> i'm excited. i think that people have to remember the polls have been wrong before. the polls have been wrong before. the video of the 2016. the monroe 2018. and i think we got people out there fighting. just talk about pennsylvania. talk about that before. you are grassroots organization that out there fighting, right now, they're on the phone right now. unite here, power and action, costs an action and vote counts. these are folks are not give up democracy.

i'm excited. you don't know what could happen to go to last vote. >> i'm cautiously optimistic. let's put it that way. and it looks like a little jealous and not out. there most my life i've been on the other side this camera. and pennsylvania. not indoors going to these. wasn't it before. there's something about democracy in action that, unless you out, there you really can't get a sense of it. going to those rallies, and not be indoors, and having door slammed in your face. and walking up to a yard full of shapiro science. when your campaign frauds. it is a great thing, it is democracy in action. it is exciting. did sign to be part of. it >> on a nightly decision or the would've done that. when he's races are so deadlocked in these polls. another like rollercoasters, we get that from time to time. what is the atmosphere like? their minds still have to be changed even in this 11th hour? >> you would be surprised how

many people, tonight, don't know they're gonna vote tomorrow morning. there are people who they truly return to cnn. they tried to make these decisions. does because we live the stuff all day doesn't mean everybody does. >> it's just a fact and their people right now who are still make up their mind. i think that the country to make the case that their votes matter. some allege are going to be just 100. of thousand votes. 20 votes. so you matter. i do decision to push the country one way another it matters and images more morning. >> i think are people who haven't decide what their day are going to photo. i think there are more of them. so that's how the weather summer. see them hungry around you may build out and get on not and vote at the same time. i don't think they're that many people who are choosing between candidate a candid be. not will make a difference. >> hear the closing arguments met. sylvania of mehmet oz and john fetterman was listen to what

was said. tonight >> every day, i feel better and better. by january, i'll be even better. but, doctor oz will still be a fraud. he has made millions by scamming people and he sold miracle cures, that i couldn't pronounce. even before i had a stroke i can remember. i will bring balance to washington but john fetterman will bring more extreme. and there is no greater example, a greater example, of two people but different. running for the senate. >> they've been, you know pennsylvania. do you still think it is a heavy lift for dr. oz? >> i think both debate there was moment in this campaign for doctor oz went to philadelphia, frankfort, under the frank

foretell they're kind of shooting gallery opener. he went and taught some of the folks in the street. but the men's car. but to the hospital rehab. in those a turning point the race. what people saw humanity. some of the person i candidate. at the narrative change their. and the debate was a milestone as well. not necessarily because john fetterman was stumbling and saying thanks. i think that the difference in policy on fracking, and are things that might pennsylvanians. it really hit home. i would give oz a cited metric wainwright. listen, listen breezy for republicans. i'll show the staff tonight say ten for years and years. every election, who just tweeted out his republican. he's a great bottom up can. pat toomey, and others. it's a purple state. it's really tough. no matter who it is. >> i think fetterman is bluffing. he's beloved by democrats. and he's authentic, and. israel spain israel. let's start with fetterman will heal. some that's wrong with his

brain that will heal. he's actually ahead of pace for most of victims. by this time next kobe. find what it was that he can't hear. there's something wrong with his heart. this guy was rip people off repeople of his entire life and most people made most baucum. i think, at the end of the day. there's a passion for him in the grassy levels. that is not contingent upon his health. they know his heart and they know he is. and in a fight with him to last breath. >> how influential are impacted you take it was to have oprah winfrey endorsed him in the wake? >> better tavern the not. >> but the timing of the endorsement is always so critical and the idea that when you have early voting that's already started why do you think there has been the delay in endorsing her she's going to do so for the many reasons she spoke about and because it happened now doesn't make a difference? >> i think that is better to have the not. i think executed earlier, and her had she done it where she said today about awesome self. this is why i can't vote for

hours. i know hematomas. i've known him for this long and this is why i can't vote for him. >> we know him, because she knew him. >> shouldn't really do in this case. if she wants to really help john fetterman. that's what she would've done. >> when they lie about oz in pennsylvania. it is, but it's better than the rest of the country this point. it is about three points for republicans in the rest the country, right now, at least. so the fact that it is erased actually shows what a not great candidate oz is on paper. it is because of deficiencies as a candidate that this is as close as it is. >> unfortunately, wrapping up dr. oz. i have drive of those votes. i helped drive up this motives. i would say couple of things. i agree with you john, on the upper part. it has been because, i'd be running that open horsemen. because there's lots of places where the cold air hunting right now. with oprah winfrey carrying

today. whiskey months that i work with him, and are the facts, so the reason behind endorsement that's gone negative, i think that would be much more practical. and look, it is race we have heard from a lot of people in pennsylvania, we're not really about this guy, or the other day. so here's what i'm going to do. it is a tough place like that. and look, that's why we play football games on sundays and have elections on tuesday. >> i think that all saying something about our neighbors, are democrats, you're right. there are neighbors in new jersey where you live. that is a complete phony. he's a complete fraud. i think that that, at the end of the day, we'll meet some of the people. i think we will see. again, fashion matters. the ground game matters. there's passion on the ground. does not passion falls anywhere. >> i couldn't disagree with you more about a political candidate. so, john fetterman. and mayor brad if you want. and a half by this in the tiny election. between governor.

now with the potential that race. he can escape the areas. this race, i would say it was connor lam humanely skated through this primary with. two other very capable candidates. his record on the pearl board. josh shapiro has been on this board for a little bit earlier. 200 times voted in opposite to john fetterman. i like to hear that explanation. >> i understand. because just like a republican primary, the democratic primary control by progressive people. served on the publican democratic party. >> i had not had the stroke it would be -- >> k knot by suit? >> no one wears ties anymore. >> if the criteria as he wears a suit who admitted congressman name tim jordan right now? suddenly i darian. >> at least he wore a tie. >> we didn't just go to high

for second. -- >> it's something for j.d. vance there. there had been rumors, i think, planted by donald trump. that he would be making a big announcement tonight, but we have gotten word that he is not going to be making any announcement. >> the announcement is that there will be no announcement. we >> got from to gain. >> then just had to control the narrative. or this morning and may not spent all day long i was chasing his own trump announced? it is not pronounced? but light often goes on. i wonder what he's gonna do it or not. and to those of apollo gay. when >> ultimately, is it your pain that is going to run? >> he's gonna run for president for a variety reason to have to do the presidency. >> you know, we'll talk biden about two years. maybe two months, maybe today. we're gonna magic wall to break down the five of the key races. not less than two hours away

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who's down to the wire now. in a matter of hours. millions of americans will make

their voices heard. many have already had nearly voting but they have been tablet to that point. control descended could actually come down to just a few tight battlegrounds. cnn terry and enjoy those not the metro wall with his key races to watch. harry? >> thanks for, you to talk about two important states are. that will ultimately destruct determine who controls got ohio and pennsylvania. there are slew of states that -- arizona, georgia, you have, sir pennsylvania, is a federal wisconsin. let's see some other key senate races. so it's darn arizona, with the incumbent markedly is facing a very tough matchup against blake masters. keep in mind, arizona, a state that joe biden won in 2020. by the smallest of margins. has traditionally been republican. the question is, are voters in the south was gonna go back to the republican roots.

or they perhaps going to stick with mark kelly? we don't know yet we'll see one of the most common. and the other part of the country, let's go to the southeast where we have this very interesting matchup between senator raphael warnock, the income democrat versus herschel walker's republican. remember, warnock won his senate seat in a runoff election back in january of 2021. there's a possibility that we can get another runoff here because there's libertarian candidate, remember, in the state of georgia. you need a lease majority vote to win election day. it could be the case another these to get a majority, that we have a runoff and december ultimately determine senate control. we'll have to wait and see on that. let's go back to the southwest to talk about the bad. senator catherine cortez basically adam laxalt of the former attorney general. kind of interested to see, this arizona go one way, and the vatican another? the ball to the southwest. heavily hispanic population. we'll see what ultimately occurs there. then, a late breaking senate race to new hampshire.

senator maggie hassan facing off against john. baltic who, of course, when that premier with a slew of money. with the democrat supporting his campaign. or these third-party supporting his campaign. this is a late breaking race. this is a state that joe biden won. easily eclipsing hillary clinton. but that was a state that went into that 2016 as well by very small margin. we will go back there where we have a very tight margin? we'll see what happens. finally, the state of wisconsin. for mandela barnes of taking on senator rob johnson. and republican incumbent. perhaps most endangered republican will compete. there's also gubernatorial race there that is very tight. those to vote together it will default separately? it would have to wait and see. of course the commitments wednesday. >> thank you, harry back to talk was about all this we have john berman, david jones. let's start with how race has been injected into that race. in a variety of ways. let's start with the attack ads.

a solid mandela barnes by ron johnson. well let's talk about some really hard stuff that's happening. >> did 300 murders last year. terror at the waukesha christmas parade. but defund the police radical mandela barnes still supports the mating cash bail with some dangers criminals. >> think crime is bad now? you've been after the waukesha christmas attack. supports amnesty and wants to support a radical group that want to defund the police. >> then your reaction to some of that? >> politics is not being bad. and so we have the right to throw hard punches. it hurts to see it.

it just feels like this is a guy who is a good man, he worked hard in the community, and democrats in the past years i've been trying to fix the justice system. so this long reasons, bad reasons. from that stuff hasn't worked out well. we should state given try to fix it. when you take somebody, and people can't the villages up. we had the kind of scary music. i don't know where the tension is. it makes you feel very tight and very diverse. it makes me feel like the racialized where crime is being used for political gains. and i just don't think it is very necessary that it's right. at this fire. i think it was represents him, that's the politics. but there's something in that approach that i think is beneath the senator. and is unfortunate. >> i think we are talking, not only speak clarified, you talk about cash bail, it is oftentimes this idea that no one, ever judges whether

someone gets to trial except on a cash system. the federal system is not a cash bail system. it's up to a judge to decide the severity of the crime, but the person is hard to community. and so it is not unheard of. but actually had a chance to speak to mandela barnes today. how my siriusxm show. i've been really wondering about how did he take. it this was his response. >> the thing is i'm not personally offended. that's a stupid, let's call them what they are. and if ron johnson wants to detract from the fact that he's done nothing for us. i'll tell you, one of the things about it is that [inaudible] there are ads talk about ron townsend of the things that he

has done. because there aren't any. i'm not personally offended. i'm offended for the people with johnson. the people have been made to feel like they're less than gossamer things they see inherently ads. let's see themselves reflected. >> a point that he's trying to make. but not personalizing this. that's interesting point. john they had to talk about a perspective of if attack ads is the main vehicle? what does that say to the electorate about, perhaps, this continuing issue about how people perceive the quality of the candidates and the incumbent. >> we see attack ads because they work. i think that's a political acts over there and i say that nicely. >> it's to tasteful, but does work move the numbers. >> people use them because it works. it's easier to say something simple like that, in one line, that it is to lay out your entire resume. and the 32nd spot. that is just a sad fact about

american politics. and i think than i actually gave an answer that had mandela barnes being given that answer the last two months and the granting, i don't know if he would've inoculated him self to it, but it would've moved him further along. the fact is there's a perceived crime issue no. >> what a different spot now. -- >> and actually having the first effect. we work together in trump administration. >> it's issues like cash bail on these things were bipartisan issues. we got to this point in may differences was actually a bipartisan honest effort. >> why did these ads work? >> not this that mandela barnes work. any negative had works. negative the buys dries the numbers. the oz fetterman writes. both have actually had negatives, why? because they attacked each other and drove those up. >> agnew --

went top crime in particular. i want to hone in on why do you think it is impactful? they have an idea of the racialized for crime? the conflation of the negativity in general more broadly. they did mention one of the ads this waukesha christmas parade. which, unbelievable, the thing that we've been happen. do you think that it is the different lightning rods combined that is making that the case? >> it is make this at the tasteful? >> i am not a big fan of negative ads at all. every campaign, when i'm watching, we will show me the three absences which one do i like. never before they get one. it's terrible. and they show me the numbers in the kindest godly say or begrudgingly say will run it. that's happening every campaign. not once into this, but they're shown that it removes the data. i don't know particular why this is. they because this wicked shot cases being tried and we see the gentlemen in court every day. and we still going on for a long time.

and that has been played realtime in this constant. so, i think it all just comes of moves numbers. >> this ad wasn't done by thunder johnson right? it's not his campaign. [inaudible] >> one thing i do want to say the people is that their -- lesson. i am a black dead, trying to race to, now three black kids most angeles. i'm not a part of the pro crime caucus. i don't know anybody who is. we want to try to figure out these resources that we have to get as much safety as possible. and to begin to make certain changes. if you punt for the few outliers to do something bad. you never get a chance of excess them. so this is poisonous to ability to get community safety that we need. >> gentlemen, thank, you very much, all of that. president biden and former president trump tried to boost their own parties of course. and though they're not all about this here, these midterms will have a huge impact on

their future and all of ours. president storm jon meacham is here to talk about that nenext.

president trump outcompeting tonight. saying that this. while campaigning for j.d. vance, in ohio. >> not to detract from tomorrow's very important, even critical election. and i would say in the strongest way it is a country saving election. specifically including the

election of all the people that i'm going to name, i'm going to be making a very big announcement on tuesday the vemurafenib at mar-a-lago, in palm beach florida. >> the music really adds a poignancy to his speech there. amid millions of voters into the polls in just a few hours. the political futures of both the former president, and president biden, are on the ticket. joining us now, we are present historian john meacham. john i want to music that to just pay while i say anything. that really lends surfaced or compartments to it. dark >> but -- maybe i'll get some work on it. >> but also what happens tomorrow. but to find the political future of donald trump and joe biden. >> it's a fundamental election?

about whether the congress will be, but the governors will be? with the secretary of states will be? who are going into a really consequential 24 months. dara and i think we're going at that is largely unprecedented. that's in this is larger precedent it in 1982. , franklin roosevelt but election deniers on the ballot in 1984, or to come back in 1936. he retired into that 1968, and 70. is hand an immense question facing the country. is about a full free counting of the votes. and that will be shaped, fundamentally, by what happens tomorrow. >> john, as i've been a time in

history where an entire swath of a party has denied the results of the election refused to accept their lost. >> i don't think so. i certainly can't think of anything. it is better remarkable characteristic. i mean the american constitution has not been perfect, obviously. it has taken amendment, it is taken reform, just taken an immense struggle to the constitution. it's kind of our users guide. the devilish every independent is a mission statement. but we have managed, by and large, to create a politics that has been a mediation of difference. and not simply a battlefield portable. and to have this many folks thelma was exaggerate or not. that they believe the most adamant election american history is a legitimate, is a

problem. and it is a fundamental problem, because the popular will be has to under gird the rule of law and the constitution. the fact that people like me are having to say that then you're asking questions about that is a sign of how we are. >> if republicans win the house. and the senate. what have we have a future joe biden's presidency? >> the president's been through a lot of ups and downs in his life in his career. and i think he will confronted these confronted everything else. i would think, again, he's my friend. i help him when i can. so take this for what it's worth. i think he believes in the mission to make the declaration of independence.

and and i think you will see is duty going forward to the theater stand up to his personal instances. that could be -- >> george w. bush described his party's loss as a thumping. and then barack obama described his causes weight as it has a shellacking. have you thought of a verb or what might happen tomorrow? >> no, i haven't thought of a verb. and this is not to excuse what may or may not happen. harry truman won world war ii. and lost 55 seats in the house. and 12 senate seats. but it happens. as part of the nation the american experiment. is that we tend to have to put

a check on the person who had trust with the power. >> part of the constitutional design. but because the people, and pop there will. but here's a question if you believe democracy when you win, joseph to believe in it when you lose. that's a lesson that can be observed. and made rail. then the american experiment charges. and >> obviously, everyone should read your book about blanket. because he was doing that, gracefully. he was willing to do it, i should say. gracefully. but, you know, when a different. i'm john, it's always great to talk to you. they're also smarter after talking to you. thanks so, much we'll talk soon. >> where is my music? >> you're right. one of the strike up the and

has penned that we have here very soon. thanks john. he's so right. obviously if history is any guide than the party in power loses in the midterms. the democrats to lose seats in the midterms. that journey what happened in history. it's interesting that the sort of a natural checks and balance, as he's describing. but nothing seems to be happening has predictable, lately. >> you have to steer of inertia, right. things that had an external force. hashtag, high school. but the january 6th and the dobbs decision. many might be this sort of horses. wonder what impact that is going to have on all of this. i think, is point, but having to believe in democracy when you win. and when you lose. it's gonna be really key to see just how long of a week it's going to be. it comes to think about when it happens. analysts and black women and voters did help repel president victory 2020. numerous comments about having

his back. but have the democrats lost ground of the gop among those very groups. we'll talk about it, next. wayy and he just had amazing energy. it looks like nutritious food, and it is. i'm investing g in my dog's health and happiness. get started at longlivedogs.com

it's the gop getting support for black latina voters. the wall street journal finds our latest poll. so about 70% of black voters who took republican candidate over a democrat. does the pandemocrats losing some support for latino voters. with the party holding just a five percentage point lead over republicans in october. that's compared to an 11-point lead in august. joining us now is shelley boot shows and former democratic governor patrick. great to see both of you. >> i want to start with you, governor, on this point. for many people look at these issues. it seems like democrats are losing a lot of ground to there are republican parties.

not an immediate, change it could happen overnight. but how do you see this notion of the inroads that have been made. what do you attribute it to? >> first of all, i think democrats know, or ought to know, not to take any voter or any vote for granted. i think that it's one of the best campaigns. the work at the grassroots, close to people. not just talking to them, but listening. i have been listening tour ghana's asian called richie gather which is providing funds to local, existing, grassroots group so they can beloved organizing and community building capacity. all year around. i like to see a student of 50 states i think that's how we lay a claim, not assumption, it really make a case to every single voter for the importance of supporting the policies that we are driving. in fact the importance of telling us the policies, that they should be driving their lives. but >> not just to broaden the

base. do you think advocacy as the main vehicles to address, what seems to be driving a lot of roads in the economy and inflation. is that the best way to do it? >> i think that is an important part to fit. i think we also have the backup with action. democrats, frankly, or the nuance of the plan of action. it's listening to people at the grassroots the causes, i think the best campaigns in the best officeholders. you appreciate that people are worried about paying for groceries, paying the rent, and paying for health care costs. in every one of those areas, there are actions that the biden administration, and the democratic congress have taken to address those. if you listen to republicans, what republican candidates are saying, today, is that there's a problem. that is the problem. but they have no answer, and no solution. the question is are we going to have a party that is actually interested in putting government to work for people? which is the case with

democrats, i believe? and this cycle democrats or republicans want to turn the government on people. life are sample taken away a woman's right to choose. >> let's talk about women, also, congresswoman. it's not just that republicans seem to making inroads with the tea nose and blacks. there is a poll from cnn that, in terms of female voters. in 2018. 59% of them backed democratic congressional candidates. this year, 53%. so it has gone down. you have such an interesting perspective. as a democrat who in a trump district. what do you think is going on? >> i think it is what women in the suburbs, and families are paying every time they go to the grocery store. frankly, as democrats, we need to be disciplined. we need to be relentless. we need to tell our own story

that we're just not telling. if you just take a look at the policies, the legislation that we have passes democrats, in some cases without any help from our colleagues across the aisle. we are just not telling that story loudly enough and enough, period. what happens is you go to the grocery store and you're paying way too much press of a bacon, lightweight four dozen eggs. people are looking for somebody to blame. because we have not told a story loud in about the inflation reduction act, or that we are doing our best to try to address this worldwide problem of paying too much at the gas pump. it feels back to 2018 i think part the reason why we won back the majority then. is we were very disciplined and our message. we made it is not we were not just a folks on donald trump. we want to stay focused on bringing down the cost of things when you look to the

courses darn you brought something. they were going to bring down the cost of health care. and there were going to try our best to clean up the mess. so they think they've missed an opportunity. the democrats have this in opportunity would not leaning into the economic issues you just outlined. >> we had the reverse of roe v. wade. we thought they were gonna be able to ride that into the sunset on november 8th. tomorrow just a few hours away. and we thought that it would be our savior. it is not going to be our savior. but a lot i think are my hair looks and got my hair cut to the. i think that's good. you can give my hairdresser credit. but i had a deep conversation with her. if you think about somebody who's cutting hair, they in a day out, we talked a lot of people from across the spectrum. and i just after. i said what's on your mind? she's gonna go to the polls tomorrow? and she said was the fact that we live in the heartland, right

here in downstate illinois. and congressional district i represent their close to 10,000 family farms. and she said, i don't understand why we could have farms all around this, and groceries are so expensive. most people aren't studying politics play in a day out. they don't understand it. they don't know who's fighting for them. because we are telling that story loudly enough, or clearly enough. >> your hair looks great. shot up to your hairdresser. [inaudible] [laughs] congresswoman cheri, congressman patrick, thank you so much for talking to us tonight. all right, speaker nancy pelosi has an exclusive interview with anderson cooper and what she is saying now about the attack from her husband for the first time she's speaking about it. that is next.

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house speaker nancy pelosi giving her first interview since the hammer attack on her husband. to cnn's anderson cooper. >> during the interview, speaker pelosi, understandably got emotional. saying the attack will impact her decision over her political future after the midterms. >> have you looked ahead and have you made a decision in your mind. whatever that decision may be? >> i have to say my decision will be effective about what happened in the last week or two. >> will your decision be impacted by the attack in any way? >> yes. >> wow, that is a crying shame. because then, mission

accomplished. that is exactly the purpose of political violence. which is to scare the people in power, out of power. to send a chilling effect on anybody considering a run. i am surprised to hear her say that. because she has weathered so many challenges, and obstacles, and everything. and january 6th, and other scary things. obviously, this one was close to home. obviously not the right expression. >> it was exactly accurate. it was literally in her home. she mentions an interview that her husband was not the target. but maybe it is because of what she was. and that may agree with you. the idea of having political violence, and threats, and they kind of terror. attempted to felicitations -- then imagine. if i were you watching the videos of january six calling for you. it is something you wonder about what people are thinking and where we are today. >> it is also interesting to hear say that she has not sent

to the 9-1-1 call. from the attack of her husband calling for help. she has not seen any of the footage. and she said she doesn't want to. >> have you been able to do this into the 9-1-1 call? >> no. i have many of those that, or the body cam, any of that, no. imagine what it is in the public domain is when i will have a chance as it. but even then, -- >> do you want to hear it? >> i don't think so. i don't think so. i don't know if i will have to. i just don't know. that's on the legal side of things. >> can you remember back on that footage of how calm and determined and focused she was. on january 6th. with the voter air. how most at some jim world talking about. and the idea of how she was able to be burnt mentors and some of the effects. the blurring with her husband,

with the family. obviously, she is human. so of course what impact are. that's wild surprises say that it will be -- about her political future. because we've seen her so capable in moments like this. this one is different. >> well we will see, well if you are as a way. really from the tabulation of those midterm elections. i mean this just won't impact who controls congress, who also have a huge impact, or application for the 2024. but all this means for the next presidential race, up next.

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