capital, they're still cleaning it up. >> we're so glad you all can be here. i can't imagine what you're dealing with. i know you said it's day to day. >> talking about the constitution and mcconnell, they took the same oath to defend the constitution. they're not doing that. >> there's no loss like the loss of a child. i'm so sorry for all of you, but very grateful for you to come and remind people what a remarkable man he was. >> yeah, he was different. >> thank you so much for being here. >> thank you for having us. >> our thanks to all of you for watching. we'll see you back here tomorrow morning. "cnn newsroom" is now. ♪ good wednesday morning to

you. >> a busy wednesday morning. in georgia a major win for democrats and raphael warnock heading back to washington, handing democrats a 51-seat majority in the senate. >> i am georgia. let's celebrate for a little while on this mountain. let's dance because we deserve it. but tomorrow we go back down in the valley to do the work. >> senator majority leader chuck schumer set to speak next hour. republicans are re-evaluating their path forward. a tough week for former president trump. a new york jury has found his family business guilty of multiple crimes, including criminal tax fraud while the january 6th is moling possible

criminal chargers. we begin this morning with the senate runoff in georgia. amra walker is in atlanta. amra, it's quite a win for warnock. break it down. >> reporter: nearly $400 million was poured into this competition. senator raphael warnock prevailed, winning a six-year term. his win underscores several things. first off, georgia truly is a swing state. it's something georgia democrats have been watching closely. they'll use this win as a blueprint for 2024. it highlights the democrats' ground game. that was set up by stacey abrams. georgia after the 2020

presidential election passed that controversial new voting law that shortened the time period between the general election in november and this runoff. it also reduced the number of early voeting days. we saw the gop pushing to ban that saturday voting after thanksgiving. that clearly backfired as we saw a surge in early voting. this is what raphael warnock was hoping for, that surge would give him that cushion for election day. that's exactly what happened. the last thing that it highlighted was the turnout in georgia. interest in this election was immense. 3.5 million people turned out. earlier this morning the georgia secretary of state brad raffensperger talked about and touted the turnout, but also reflected on the loss for his party. listen.

>> obviously as republicans we want to do some soul searching. we used to win the suburbs. that was our bread and butter. bit by bit we haven't focussed on it. there's consultants that know what to do. they need a seat at the table moving forward. >> reporter: last night we saw the republican challenger herschel walker concede. brian kemp the popular republican governor in georgia, his campaigning, his support wasn't enough to convince split-ticket voters. >> john berman standing by at the magic wall. we were talking about specific counties. we heard brad raffensperger hone in on the suburbs. what did we see in the suburbs? >> reporter: he can count. he watched these numbers come in overnight. he's talking about the area around atlanta, not just urban

atlanta, but the counties surrounding atlanta. boy, have they changed over time. let's go to gwinnett county. it has urban areas, but largely s suburban. raphael warnock won that by 25 points. 10 years ago it was d plus 21. for joe biden it was d plus 18. now 2016 let's go back. hillary clinton won, but it was d plus 6. go back to 2012 and mitt romney, the republican won by almost 9 points. you heard what brad raffensperger says. little by little, 2012, 2016,

2020, 2021, 2022, little by little republicans are losing ground in the suburbs and democrats are gaining ground to the point where a democrat is winning by 25 points. it's not just in northeastern, it's southeastern as well. raphael warnock, plus 23 in that county. back to mitt romney, he won by over 4 points. huge demographic changes there as the population grows in these areas. it's becoming more democratic. if republicans want a chance, they have to do better there. they don't have to win, but do better. cobb county, brian kemp lost by

4 points. that's how republicans can survive in a state like georgia that is turning ever more purple. >> john berman, big changes, thanks so much. senator majority leader chuck schumer will be celebrating. set to speak on capitol hill. this comes as republicans say they're reassessing their losses this midterm cycle. top gop lawmakers are looking to make an aggressive push to prop up what they say more electable candidates. >> novel concept. lauren fox on capitol hill with the latest. the gop underperformance this election cycle, is there a sense there's a real plan? do we know what more electable means? >> reporter: you cannot have the kind of losses that republicans experienced, especially last night, without thinking about how the party wants to move forward. one of the ways they're thinking

about that is trying to ensure in a primary election they're propping up the most electable candidates so that person can win a general election. the fear from a lot of lawmakers is you're having people win primaries that can't get the support they need to win in the suburbs and win the general elections. the national republican sen senatorial committee didn't get involved in the election cycle. will they get involved at the end of the day, when the general election happens, they're able to win some of these races that they weren't able to perform in this time around? in the next hour we'll hear from chuck schumer who is going to be celebrating the job they did.

it's a big change for schumer. even though it's only one vote, it's a huge deal in terms of committees. it could help democrats expedite how quickly they can move nominations through. it also means that chuck schumer has a little more leeway when it comes to these votes he wants to move forward. over the last two years the story on the hill has been where is joe manchin going to be, where the kyrsten sinema going to be? he now doesn't necessarily need that support. jim and erica? >> lauren, thanks. molly, republicans reassessing. not the first time we've heard this. we heard it after mitt romney's

loss and then after 2020. raffensperger says we need better consultants. the other members of the party say they need more electable candidates. no one has mentioned issues. i imagine issues in the suburbs like the dodd decision is a driving force. should we take this seriously? >> you raise a good point. at this point it's an internal licking of wounds of republicans. there is a formal process akin to the 2012 autopsy that's going on at the rnc. it will be interesting if they choose to focus more on tactics and policy or both. the conversations republicans are having these days whether in washington, capitol hill or in the states, they're talking about all of these things and they're talking a lot about

trump. you know, the rnc didn't get involved in the primaries, but donald trump did. in georgia there wasn't much of a competitive primary because everybody knew trump wanted herschel walker and that would make it impossible for anybody else. trump is the proverbial elephant in the room. republicans can have all the conversations they want, but they can't alcohcontrol him. >> he's also very clearly becoming the scapegoat. that's a little bit of revisionist history. while there may have been issues when it came to picking those candidates, the fact is most republicans got on board. it's not just trump. >> it is trump, but it's the party base that loves trump. that's always been his power over the republican party. the many trump skeptical republicans, the republican

establishment, feel that he has honestly since 2015 been holding the party hostage. when he first ran for president he held this threat over the republican party head that he could take his people and leave and he still could do that. republicans know that. there's a part of the base that is intensely loyal to trump. to your point, when trump says this is who i want to be the candidate, that candidate almost always wins the primary. the question is has this percolated down to rank and file republican voters or are they still in love with trump? there may be some erosion there as well. >> one of those is kemp, he put his machine behind walker. we nationalize these races, but raphael warnock has now won four

elections in two years, some tight ones and in tough circumstances. is warnock himself a rising star in the democratic party? >> i think you have to say that he is. i think, you know, the candidate quality idea cuts both ways, right? when democrats succeeded in recruiting raphael warnock, himself a political newcomer, you could draw a parallel to herschel walker in the sense he's a well-known local celebrity with solid roots in the community and a lot of credibility with georgia voters. he was successfully recruited by the democrats for this very tough race two years ago and chose to take it on, probably in part because there was not a trump-like figure out there. this was a recruit ing win for the democrats and now it's

paying dividends. i don't think he's done it single handedly, but he gets the credit for turning georgia into a purple state. he's the democrat able to win elections in georgia. >> molly, thank you. zbl still to come, the significant case set to be argued before the supreme court next hour. how it could upend elections? plus, the january 6th house committee previews that it is now weighing criminal referrals for former president trump as well as his closest allies. why that move could carry significant weight. in north carolina, more than 35,000 people are still waiting for the lights to come back on. community members resorting to emergency shelters. what happened here? are investigators making process? we'll be live in moore county later this hour.

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the supreme court. it will take on the future of federal elections. the justices will hear oral arguments in moore versus harper. this will test whether the state legislature has the power to make whatever rules it deems appropriate without judicial oversight. >> that assertion uses a theory that the independent state legislature theory. former president trump relied on that during his effort to overturn the 2020 election. our supreme court correspondent joins us now. this is getting a lot of attention. it can be a little confusing for nonlawyers. the reason it's getting so much attention is because there's concern what it could mean for electoral politics moving forward. >> that's right, erica. this is a case that could

transform election practices nationwide and upset our democratic system of checks and balances just because of how much authority it would give to state legislatures without any check by their state courts interpreting their state constitutions. this idea was essentially raised by the late chief justice william rehnquist during gore v. bush. he only got two votes in favor, but it was picked in 2020, not just by lawyers for donald trump, but four supreme court justices have shown an interest in this theory which has brought us to this moment. it's the kind of approach that could change things for redistricting maps, which is what's in dispute here from the north carolina case. the north carolina state

legislature run by republicans had drawn what a state court deemed was an unconstitutional gerrymandering for the voters. the state legislature said you don't get a chance to interfere here. you can't reverse it. they brought their appeal to the supreme court, which surprising some, the supreme court had an appetite for this case. that's why what's going to happen at the top of the hour is expected -- scheduled 90 minutes of oral arguments that expect to go more than two hours. if the justices buy this theory, it would affect redistricting maps and all manner of election practices including in a presidential race rules for the selection of elle electors. >> joan, historically this hasn't been the law of the land.

some are saying it's not much of a change, but it is. >> if conservative justices are going in this direction -- more broadly conservative legal scholars are split, republicans are split and the weight of support is on the other side and to leave things has they are with state constitutions, state court judges having a check on state legislators. >> joan, thanks so much. >> thank you. it's been a brutal week for former president trump on several legal trumps. the justice department counsel jack smith subpoenaed local officials in wisconsin, michigan and arizona asking for their communications with trump.

trump organization attorneys are planning to appeal after a manhattan jury convicted two trump companies on multiple counts of criminal tax fraud and falsifying records. trump and his family not charged. the january 6th committee is weighing criminal referrals which could include the former president, some of his closest allies. they're looking at main organizers and leaders of the january 6th attack. cara, what do we know about these referrals? >> our sources tell us the committee is weighing making these referrals which could include the former president as well as some of his allies. these are more symbolic. the justice department has its own ongoing criminal investigation. they're looking at a broad investigation which looked at the oath keepers and then

directly at the former president and his allies as evidenced by the new subpoenas sent by the special counsel to those three states, arizona, wisconsin and michigan. they're moving forward on that found. the special counsel said he wasn't going to let this investigation lag. the congressional referrals will be theirs based on the evidence they've come up with. >> cara, thank you. former federal prosecutor ellie williams joining us now. there's a lot to go through. the independent legislator clause and the impact of the supreme court's decision, we've seen a court willing to overturn precedent. you look at that in the dodd

decision. i mean, if the court turns this over, how much of a historical break would this be and what is your view of the impact on elections going forward? >> it would be a profound historical break on account of the power given to state legislators. imagine a state passes a voter suppression law or voter i.d. law or carves up voting districts and a governor vetoes it or the state supreme court vetoes it. the ruling today could strip governors and the courts to be a check on state legislators. that can't be what the framers of the country intended, to have any state legislative body have that unchecked power.

it would be an enormous strip of how the country legislates power. four of the justices have signalled they're willing to hear the case. it's hard to know how they come down. >> everyone is listening closely and will be listening closely to amy coney barrett. "the wall street journal" is calling the panicked reaction to this case unconvincing and warning if the justices give license for state courts to overrule legislators 2024 could be a legal free for all. what's fascinating to me about this editorial, it seems like they're trying to take the concern we heard -- and as joan pointed out also from a number of conservative lawyers, the concern is it could be a free for all and flipping it on its

head saying if they don't find in favor of this legal theory it's going to be mass chaos. what do you make of that? >> what's interesting is the break down of who's coming out against this in some way. a lot of conservative scholars and quite conservative ones -- jim mentioned this -- begging the supreme court of not going down this road. the idea this is a normal right/left divide and how people regard yjuris prudence is not te case. many bright people are looking at this and seeing what a disaster it could be. >> we know the potential with this. donald trump's lawyer cited this

specifically, john eastman, as a path to overturning the state election results with a friendly republican controlled strepublin legislature. "the wall street journal" said they could do anything to advantage its party. the board said federal courts would be enough of a check. if you're disempowering state courts, the federal courts would be a check. >> it's not a compelling argument. congress could come in and legislate around state legislature. look, that's nonsense given how impossibly hard it is to amend the constitution or federal courts could step in and intervene. the way to go about this is to leave the power to the states

and have governors and state courts with the ability they were given and exercised in the united states. this would be a quite profound shift. >> in terms of what we're hearing about these criminal referrals, cnn is reporting these are main organizers and leaders of the attack being considered. in your mind, who falls into that category? >> you know, it's always a little risky to start speculating as to who is getting investigated. if you watched the hearings over the course of the summer and heard the statements made, certainly the former president, john eastman, mark meadows, rudy giuliani, the president's lawyer at the time, all in some way are at least on the radar of the january 6th committee for possibly false statements to law enforcement. those seem to be the names that

kept coming up in the hearings based on their conduct. we'll see. >> elliot williams, a lot to digest. thanks. some of the 35 north carolina restaurant still waiting to have their power restored. coming up, what we know about the ongoing investigation. active psoriatatic arthritis can slow me down. now, skyrizi helps me get going. along with clearer skin, skyrizi helps with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue in just four doses a year after two starter dose serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them y occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine, or plan to. ask your doctor about skyrizi to treat your skin and joint symptoms -

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35,000 people in moore county, north carolina still don't have power, this after what police are describing as an attack on the substation. the power grid going out as a result this weekend. >> utility workers scrambling to fix this massive issue in a matter of days. this issue was created in just seconds. they're hoping to get power back on for some folks by today. whitney wild has been covering this from the beginning. whitney, as i understand it, there's evidence that investigators found on the scene. what more are they telling you about what they're learning? >> reporter: this is excellent reporting from john miller. sources telling john that just hours after the shootings at the

substations on saturday night, sometime in the afternoon or evening, police recovered dozens of shell casings from both scenes. that helps law enforcement figure out where the shooting happened in proximity to the substation. the other thing is that those shell casings can be critical. federal law enforcement can run them through a database and find the specific firearm. if there's a firearm used in another shooting and the ballistic tracing matches, that's a significant lead. in moore county people are doing whatever they can to overcome this. this is a significant impact. one woman telling us because of this power outage she can't work and it's costing her hundreds of dollars. >> it's not just like it was just a storm that came through and we could be prepared. this just happened out of the blue and we're all suffering.

it's not right. very angry and disappointed because instead of everybody coming together, we should be able to help each other and love each other. >> reporter: it's so difficult to manage this here. as we point out, it's been five days since these people have had power. they've been, you know, driving all around to try to get food. one woman telling us she has to drive up to an hour away to bring food to her family. it's an extreme inconvenience. as we heard earlier in the broadcast, the good news is the power should be back on by midnight. back to you. >> whitney, thank you. joining me to discuss is mayor heyney. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having. >> when should these people

expect to have their power back on? >> we got an update by duke energy saying they hope to have us all back up to speed by later today. if it comes sooner, yay. >> are you concerned that this is an ongoing threat to power stations there? >> no, we really are not. we're just trying to get through day by day and take care of each other and try to stay warm because it -- we only had one crucial evening. it was 31 degrees one night. otherwise the weather has been very cooperative. yesterday the high was the upper 60s and today in the 70s. mother nature has been kind to us. >> that makes a different. our colleague whitney wild reported there's some division

in the community there in terms of the response. have you seen that as well? >> i've seen the exact opposite. i've seen hundreds of meals delivered from all over the place yesterday to several sites. we have showers that -- i guess there's a truck that has showers. they're being offered to people all over. when you don't have power, you don't have hot water and the list goes on. everyone has been extremely cooperative. we have people bringing pallets of water, paper towels, diapers, blankets. i've been overwhelmed by the kindness of people and they're taking care of each other and also the outside taking care of us. >> we've been showing images of the red cross doing their part. >> right. >> i know the focus is on getting power back to people and getting them help.

are you discussing with your team steps after this to prevent this kind of thing from happening again, including providing some protection around substations like the one that was attacked? >> that's certainly under the law enforcement umbrella. my sheriff's department is involved. we have homeland security and fbi and our own enforcement and fire department. we're letting them do their jobs. we're just here to support the residents of our community. >> mayor, thank you so much for joining us. we wish you and the people of your town the best of luck. >> thank you. we're doing great. we thank you. bye bye. still to come, unvaccinated children in ohio are now part of a growing measles outbreak. what medical officials are now telling parents.

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being driven by a lack of vaccination. just this morning columbus is reporting another unvaccinated case bringing that 55 up to 56. also just this morning, jim and erica, i spoke with the head of the national association of county and city health officials. she told me, quote, it could take a few months before we get this outbreak under control. that's because of how widespread this outbreak has become. we know that measles is so infectious that if an infected person enters a room or they're on an elevator or restroom and they sneeze or cough the virus can linger in the air for up to

two hours. that's why health officials are on high alert. there's message to parents out there, if you have young children who haven't completed their measles vaccine, make sure they're up to date. many kids may be behind because many doctor's visits were stalled during the pandemic. all the cases are in children. 12 cases in instance, 28 in kids ages 1 to 2, 13 in ages 3 to 5, 5 and older in kids ages 6 to 17. the message for parents, get your kids vaccinated. >> largely eradicated and brought back by folks pushing back on vaccinations. jacqueline howard, thanks so

much. after nearly three years, china says it's dismantling its zero covid policy. beijing announcing sweeping provisions to these measures that failed to slow the virus. this includes infected people to isolate at home, reducing the mass testing nationwide and removing most health checks for domestic travel. >> there's questions about how broad this is because china has pulled back some of these measures before only to reimpose them as they've seen new cases. the new guidelines scrap the health qr code mandatory for entering public places. this comes after the strict measures sparked protests around the country and also stalled the world's second largest economy. the economic growth is falling down. we'll keep on top of this to see if the changes are lasting. a plot to overthrow the government foiled.

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details. as i understand it, the specific target was parliament. what more do we know, nic? >> reporter: parent the plan was to take down the currents government. they had positions appointed for a new replacement government, plans to replace the army. some of those involved in this group were former members of the german military. so this police operation in germany today, more than 3,000 police officers involved, more than 150 different raids, 22 of those suspects taken in, i believe to be members of this far right-wing group that has an ideology that believes that the current german government is illegitimate. they believe going back to world war ii, it's been sort of a fake

construct government of the allies coming out of world war ii. that's how extreme and fringe this group is. the interior minister described them as being involved in violent fantasies and conspiracy ideologies. the police are still searching for another 27 suspects. some of the suspects have already been in front of a supreme court. the judge there deciding that at least eight of them so far should be held in custody, including someone they described as a ringleader, high grade, shots of an elderly-looking gentleman taken into custody attached to that reporting. for the germans, this was potentially a very, very violent plot, that they managed to disrupt and are now trying to bring down the entire group. >> really something.

nic robertson, we appreciate it. thank you. just moments from now, senate jersey leader chuck schumer expected to speak. we'll take you live to capitol hill. stay with us. power e*trade's easy-to-use tools like dynamic charting and risk-reward analysis help make trading feel effortless. and its customizable scacans with social sentiment hehelp you find and unlock opportunities in the market find your beat your moment of calm find your potential support your immune system with a potent blend ofutrients psiatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen, painful. emerge tremfyant®. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued.

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top of the hour in the "cnn newsroom." i'm erica hill. >> and rafael warnock reelected after defeating herschel walker. the democrats have a real majority in the senate. >> i am