i visited brazil this week. we feel extremely good. >> that feeling of the future is bright didn't last long. pandemic work from home policies decimated the commercial real estate market leaving them to pay rent for empty offices. in june, they had 20 million square feet of office space in this country. more than any other company. since the start of this year, shares of the company plunged 98%. friday news of and a bankruptcy file started to spread the company once worth $50 billion valued at less than $43 million. newman called it disappointing and said it has been challenging to watch from the sidelines signs 2019 as wework failed to take advantage of a product that is more relevant than ever before. not taking responsibility for that. cnn this morning continues now.

we are delivering and you think results matter. so now it's time to put it in the hands of the voters to ask them to send a team to richmond to work with me and not against me. i believe we will hold the house and flip the senate. we have demonstrated that's a license that voters should extend to us after 2021 where we swept in across the state races and flipped the house. >> that was virginia governor glenn youngkin on a consequential election day particularly in his state. today abortion rights are taking center stage in key races across america. in virginia the state legislature up for grabs. republicans are seeking full control in richmond as youngkin pushes to restrict abortion after 15 weeks. ohio voters deciding if abortion rights will be enshrined in that state's constitution. >> kentucky, a democrat is fighting for re-election in a deep red state. in mississippi the republican incumbent facing a tougher than

expected challenge from elvis' cousin. harry, you are not elvis' cousin. >> no. >> these are the days you were made for. what is most important to you today? >> they are my jam, as i like to say. i love off year. lets go to ohio first where there is a constitutional amendment to enshrine abortion rights in the state constitution. now, we have a decent clue how this will go. another ballot measure took place in august, ohio's issue 1, a proxy vote for abortion right. 57%. this time around, the wording is flipped. you have to vote yes for abortion rights. there has been some sort of haggling over the ballot leverage in ohio. the secretary of state, the republican secretary of state, didn't put the amendments language in, put his own language. that worrisome abortion rights folks have to wait to see what

happens. nationally, there have been six other ballot measures since the dobbs ruling on abortion rights and the abortion rights side has won every time from the deep red states likes kentucky to the very blue ones like vermont. if it passes in ohio tonight, that will become the seventh state to enshrine abortion rights since dobbs. >> so interesting to see the numbers in red states. what about the governors races? >> there are two governors races that i am keeping my eye on. kentucky. andy beshear versus the attorney general. kentucky is a red state these days. trump won kentucky by 26 points in 2020. keep in mind, it's democratic. there have been only three garoppolo governors in the state in the last 75 years. so kentucky beshear a slight

favorite. mississippi, the democratic candidate no, democratic has won since 1999. presley is, as you put in that that's, elvis' second kuds u cousin. might get him over the top. >> you will hear the word trifecta today. mostly as relates to virginia. why? >> because republicans are going for the trifecta. they hold the house. dems hold the senate. the governor holds the governorship. all 40 seats up. this could be one of our best clues heading into 2024 where the country stands. we will have to wait and see what happens. >> this is his jam. >> did you notice he point to the side? >> yeah, he loved that. >> he is prepared. it's his jam. it is day. you were looking at dueling magic walls. john king has his own personal wall. he doesn't let harry or myself

touch the magic wall. it is only john king's personal wall. he joins us now. chief national correspondent. you have been speaking to voters. how is the issue of abortion resonating with virginians? >> a fascinating test case. the abortion rights forces have won everywhere. joe biden two years ago won virginia three years ago, won virginia by ten points. then glenn youngkin comes along and sneaks in a victory. the republican governor says i have found the way back for republicans in the suburbs. northern virginia, richmond, youngkin didn't win but ran five or six points stronger than trump enough to make the difference. after all those adoption defeats, glenn youngkin says i have a path back to the suburbs and i will win the suburbs become even by pushing new abortion restrictions. >> a change of seasons in loudon county and a choice that will echo well beyond virginia.

>> abortion is tough. i have two girls. i feel personally that every woman has the right to do what she feels is right for her. >> a registered republicans, a suburban voter who changed red to blue. >> abortion and guns. >> voted early for the democrat in a critical state senate race here. >> flyers every day for the last month. it's a lot of money wasted. >> republican governor glenn youngkin is among those spending millions. >> flip the senate! hold in the house, flip in the senate. >> he is not on the ballot but his presidential ambitions are. he thinks he can reverse the republican collapse in the suburbs, even while backing new abortion restrictions. if voters give him a full republican legislature, he says virginia will ban abortion after 15 weeks with exceptions for rape, incest and the life of the

mother. >> no more are we going to allow bureaucrats to tell folks that parents don't belong in the classroom. >> no abortion nmention in his rally speech. >> for tax cuts t police, are you for this, too? >> it's clear where i stand on this. we are running a advertising campaign. >> here is the truth. there is no ban. virginia republican support a reasonable 15-week limit. >> maga republicans want to ban abortion in virginia. criminalizing abortions is wrong. >> it is a giant test of whether republicans can end a streak of punishing election losses since the supreme court tossed out roe v. wade. >> discussion around abortion is won between an extreme position from the left and a reasonable position from all republicans. >> the youngkin events look like a presidential test run. this is the fast growing richmond suburbs. democrats hope to unseat a youngkin ally and prove the

abortion debate cuts their way. >> there is nothing reasonable about passing abortion. >> during the covid lockdowns it was schidonovan who worked to g kids back in the classroom. >> rachel calls herself a conservative independent. supports donald trump, prefers a six-week abortion ban but is open to compromise. >> i don't support abortion. if you get it to 15 weeks, i think perhaps that's a fair middle ground. >> loudon county is 40 miles west of washington, d.c. it's red when van fleet moved here 18 years ago. loudoun home to shy of 100,000 people then. it is hor than four times that now and 20% of the county's voters are asian. >> my neighbors are indians, vietnamese, korean. i'm chinese. if you talk about diversity, this is very diverse. >> it's also more democratic out

here. >> it bothers me. >> south carolina born gladys burke is part of loudoun's evolution. she leans blue, takes issue with youngkin's education agenda. >> this thing about not teaching black history in the schools. not recognizing our black history, because i lived it. >> undecided on the state senate race that could tip the balance of power. >> i have never been tohis torn before. >> you are open to some restriction? >> absolutely. >> even if she votes republican this time, she says youngkin is wrong to think virginia will turn to rednecks year. >> biden, biden, biden. >> you like him? >> absolutely. i think he did a dwraub. >> and the face of virginia's shift. her last republican vote george h.w. bush. the last time a republican nominee carried loudon county.

ready to cast a fifth democratic vote for president next year but with hesitation. >> i don't think he is the perfect one, but if i have to pick between him and trump, who i would never, ever, ever vote for, it would be biden. just pray. >> that's for next november. first, this year's big test. that test today is going to tell us a lot about 2024. if you look up here, loudon county where you saw her, she would vote for biden. you heard her hesitation. he not perfect. abortion is on the ballot. so are the suburbs. the american suburbs. do they stay with abortion rights? do they stay with president biden? is glenn youngkin on to something here? we will watch today, not only for abortion rights and the climate in maeshs suburbs as we head into next year. >> talk about the counties in virginia. when we wake up to results in the election, or get them tonight, what is virginia going to tell us about 2024?

>> number one, on the abortion issue, has governor youngkin found the compromise spot. can you keep the anti-abortion base that would like a ban, keep them onboard for 15 weeks and pick up swing voters. you saw gladys burke, she is wrestling. last night she said she is still undecided. it will be game-day decision. we often talk about the black vote, often talk about the latino vote. the asian population has exploded in this part of skrirgz in the last 20 years. a giant swing constituency. the tough trump language turned asian voters. they are starting to drift back. a growing swing constituency in virginia tonight.

red sox and county level democrats, it that's what john king does. >> i knew it. donald trump's contentious testimony ripping the judge instead of answering questions. did you help or hurt his fraud case? we will ask trump's defense attorney next. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu rejecting calls for a ceasefire saying that will not happen unless hamas frees the hostages but he said he was open to short humanitarian pauses.s. we will bebe joioined by j john on whehere the thihings stand de whwhite house.e.

ivanka trump is set to testify tomorrow in the new york attorney general's civil fraud trial against her father and the

family buzz. her testimony will come after trump yesterday turned a manhattan courtroom in a mann day of-time. during four hours, trump clashed with the judge. i'm sure the judge will rule against me because he always rules against me. the judge responded you can attack me, do whatever you want, but answer the question. then things got heated the judge asking trump's lawyer to control his client, warning this is not a political rally. that was a simple yes-or-no question. we got another speech. control him. if you can't, i will. i will excuse him . do you understand that? during testimony trump leaned into the microphone and said this a very unfair trial and i hope the public is watching. the civil fraud trial brought by new york' attorney general letitia james seeking $250 million in damages and to bar the former president from doing business in the state of

new york. that could spell the end of his business empire. david schoen was an attorney on trump's defense team in the second impeachment trial and speaks with trump regularly. one of the president's attorneys said in 33 years i have not had a witness testify better. do you agree? >> i don't know, i don't have any idea what he means by that. i think from president trump's perspective, you know, it was a good day for him in that he stood up to what he believes to an unfair proceeding, america believes to be an unfair proceeding. i am not sure why they called him as a witness, frankly. this case is becoming or has become a circus, and i think this just added to it. i think the judge, one of his comments epitomized the situation when he said i don't want to hear what he has to say. i am not sure what purpose was served except i think it will help president trump in the polls. i think he stood up to a court he believes to be unfair and

for, like, every american who supports him, you know, he called him a bully, that sort of thing. i think that serves him well in the polls politically. >> david, you are forgetting the second part of the statement. quote, we are here to hear him answer questions and most of the time he is not. i take you on your point about what judge said, but that's the totality of what he said. would you have advised trump to take the fifth if you were his counsel? >> well, first of all, that's not in his personality, as you know. >> he did it a lot in the deposition. >> yes. but this is a very public forum. and i think that wanted to stand up to this judge. this is one of the cases in which i think much of america feels it's unfair. an attorney general who campaigned on getting trump and then you have a case which a -- with very unusual law. this executive law 6312. we hear fraud. it doesn't require any showing of materiality, losses, any showing of victims. it strikes people as unfair and

he kind of spoke for those people yesterday. >> have you talked to trump since yesterday, since his testimony? >> talk to or communicated with? >> either? >> i have -- >> any form. text. >> i have communicated with him. >> what did he say? >> i wouldn't say what he said nor would i say what i said. he feels he needs to stand up to this kind of thing. he thinks he is being treated very unfairly. as you know, this case and all of the cases are being tried on a couple of fronts and he is, you know, the leading candidate for the republican party for president and i really think you are going to see him soar in the polls after what happened yesterday. >> does he care if he loses this case, if it helps him politically? >> of course he cares. he cares about all these cases. he takes them quite seriously. he thinks fundamentally they are drin about a political agenda and they are very unfair and he feels very strongly about that. >> i want to ask about the law

on one part. seems like the prosecutors for the a.g.'s office got admission from the president when they got him to say when she asked repeatedly did these banks review the documents. a quote from trump talking about the valuations it that were presented to him before they went to the banks. quote, i would look at them, see them, and maybe on occasion have some suggestions. do you think that the prosecution made some headway there on trying to get toward intent with that admission from the president? >> i would think that that had to be sort of the central purpose was to put him directly into the statements. but i think -- i have to say, i admire the fact that he didn't shy away from that. look, there is so much more going on with the banking business. i talk to developers all the time about this. some feel very strongly about it. some never trumpers feel strongly about it. the banks made a lot of money on this. nobody lost anything. to the extent the a.g. argues,

had he actually stated the values properly, the banks could have made more if fees. i don't think you find a sympathetic audience for that. number two, he would have gone to a different bank. >> doesn't matter if there is a sympathetic audience for the banks. the other point is you give numbers, you get more favorable loans. that's really the crux of it. and there doesn't need to be a victim for him to be held civilly liable. trump said yesterday on the stand that, quote, big bankers are going to straighten this out. who are the big bankers? >> i really don't know what their plan is for the defense. who they intend to call as witnesses. i am sure they will sffind some >> trump testified, quote, has a disclaimer clause where you don't have to get sued by the attorney general of new york. he knows, you know, this judge ruled months ago that that worthless clause is worthless. as a defense, it is, right? >> i don't think it's worthless as a defense.

he knows that the judge ruled that. i think the banks clearly have an independent obligation of due diligence. this is more evidence of that, that, you know, they have given the disclaimer. no bank is lending him money without doing their own due diligence on these properties. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu weighs in on who should control gaza a month after the war against hamas began. john kirby from the white house joins us live next. three men arrested in a drug bust in massachusetts. look at that. that is fentanyl laced heart-shaped candy. in total, 220 pounds of it, or $8 million worth, was taken. it is believed to be one of the largest single location seizures of drugs in the northeast. attorney general garland said the justice department will not stop until everyone responsible for the fentanyl poisoning epidemic is brought to justice.

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find your passion and create your future at contra costa college. start today at contracosta.edu i think israel will for an indefinite period have the

overall security responsibility because we've seen what happens when we don't have it. >> one month into the war with hamas, prime minister benjamin netanyahu is giving his first indication of israel's plans for gaza after the fighting ends. this comes as more airstrikes could be seen slamming gaza city overnight. the idf says it secured a hamas military stronghold in northern gaza and struck a cell of ten terrorists in an anti-tank missile cell. joining us is john kirby. admiral, appreciate your time. what we just heard from the prime minister, there has been a lot of discussion about what would happen after the military conflict is done. the president has made very clear he believes that holding gaza, that essentially a reoccupation is a not a good idea. what was your takeaway that you heard from the prime minister? >> the president still believes that a reoccupation of gaza by israeli forces is not good for israel, not good for the israeli

people. prime minister 9/11,netanyahu s to his plans. one of the conversations that secretary blinken has been having what does post-conflict gaza look like, governance look like in gaza. whatever it is, it can't be what it was in october 6, can't be hawley. a lot of these questions are asked amongst ourselves, our partners and israeli counterparts and we will keep having the conversations. >> one the nations that would be involved is saudi arabia. they are hosting a summit of muslim leaders this weekend. there are reports that iran's president will attend that summit. what does that tell you? what's your response to his attendance? >> i don't know that it tells us anything too specific, phil. i think we will have to wait to see how it plays out and see what kind of a role. if they show up, what kind of a role they play. our perspective is, iran is a destabilizing actor in the region, they support groups like

hezbollah and hamas, supporting militia in iraq and syria, and they are also supporting putin's war in ukraine. so it's difficult for us to see where iran would have some sort of meaningful constructive productive discussion about conflict resolution at this point given they are the arsonists here. but we will have to see what happens at this meeting this weekend. >> you mentioned the rocket attacks on u.s. personnel, also one-way drone attacks, as well as 38 or 39 u.s. personnel who have been injured in those attacks or a number of attacks that have occurred. does the u.s. believe at this point the threshold for an expanded conflict has not been crossed yet? >> we are still working very hard to keep this conflict from widening, deepening, escalating. the attacks on the troops are deeply concerning. we have retaliated the last week or so. we will evaluate next steps. we will do whatever we have do to protect our troops in iraq

and syria, make sure we make a strong statement about force protection and how much that means to us. but we haven't seen another nation, state or actor move in demonstrable major muscle movement ways to deepen and wide-this conflict yet. that's one of the reasons the president added so much more force posture to the region, including an ohio class submarine, which is now in the central command area of responsibility. if we have to make additional changes, we will do that, too. >> did you think you would see the day cencom would tweet out a picture of an ohio class submarine in transit? >> it's rare for the united states navy or our combatant commanders to talk where they are and what they are doing. in this case, i think it makes . we are trying to send a strong signal of deterrence to actors in the region to let them know

we have additional military capability at the ready. >> the president spoke with the prime minister yesterday. i was struck that the former prime minister gave an interview today. he said if he could see the window closing for the military operation due to the pressure from regional allies, domestic pressure from the united states, has the president conveyed that to the prime minister, there is a small window of time to conduct these operations? >> i won't talk about the private conversation between the president and the presume. they have a routine now, dialogue as the operations are ongoing and again they spoke again yesterday. one of the things that the president made clear to the prime minister is that we are going to continue to stand with israel. we are going to continue to make sure they have the security assistance they need, tools, weapons, capabilities to go after gaza. that hasn't changed since october 7th and it's not gonna change going forward. >> you wanted to play sound from -- she has been outspoken.

also jordan is a critical ally in the region for the united states. take a listen. >> if you manage to eliminate all of hamas, what next? the root cause of this conflict is an illegal occupation. it is a routine human rights abuses. illegal settlements. disregard to u.n. resolutions and international law. if we do not address these root causes, then you can kill the combatant, but you cannot kill the cause. >> she is of palestinian descent. i guess the question is to that point and for regional leaders who say the same thing, what is the response right now? >> so, we certainly agree that hamas isn't just an organization. there is an ideology behind this terrorist group that slaughters 1,400 israelis on the 7th of october. while you can go after the leaders and eliminate the leaders and disrupt the network

and we have proven we know how to do that against al qaeda and isis, it's difficult to kill the ideology. she is talking about history here and how things ended up the way they did in gaza and the west bank, and i think that the history is, obviously, long, it's complicated, complex, and good for all of us to remind ourselves of how we got here. but it's also important to remember that we still believe in a two-state solution. the united states, we still -- president biden still supports this as a viable vision and a promise for both a jewish democratic state and a free and under pent palestinian state. that is the way we believe both sides can live in peace and security going forward. even though we are in the middle of a conflict, the president hasn't given up to that. we are continuing to talk to our partners throughout the region about how to get back on track to a viable two-state solution. >> john kirby, appreciate the time and your ability to fight through the leaf blowers behind you. thank you, sir.

appreciate it as always. >> on cue every time there on live television. great interview. ahead, the union representing striking actors rejecting what hollywood studios called their best and final offer. now what? and coming up, and look at the hair owing journey of our colleague. they are finally out of gaza. the rest of their family still in. what he calls the gaza graveyard, that's next.

in a crisis caused by a terrorist massacre. warning civilians to clear out, while hamas forces them back. allowing in food and water, which hamas steals.

we have new video in to cnn provided by the israeli defense forces showing what they say is the troops located and destroying several tunnels in gaza. it follows an announcement this morning that israeli troops took control of a hamas military stronghold in northern gaza and fighter jets working with the troops on the ground struck a cell of about ten terrorists. they say they also hit an anti-tank missile cell in gaza. the palestinian ministry of health says that more than 10,000 people have been killed since israel launched strikes in the wake of hamas' attacks. children, women and the elderly accounting for 70% of the deaths

in gaza according to those official counts. t a our colleague was trapped for 28 days. we have been following his story. his family is new in cairo, egypt. they still have families and friends in what he calls the gaza graveyard.

>> that last line, we can be a normal family again, everyone at cnn praying this day would come, that ibrahim and his children and wife would get out. >> grateful that they are. the kids, good looking kids, man. love to see them smile. >> hoping for the same for the rest of his family still in gaza. meantime, the hollywood actors still on strike this morning after receiving the studio's best and final offer. the sag-aftra union says there is no teal because of several essential items, like artificial intelligence. not clear when a deal will be reached. pressure ramping up in hopes of salvaging the remainder of the winter television season.

a jury finding an officer not guilty . mclean died in august 2019 when he was stopped by police when walking home from a convenience store and injected with ketamine by paramedics. he was charged with reckless manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide. his mother no longer has faith in the justice system. >> i wanted to hit somebody. i wanted to kick something. i wanted to take out my vengeance on the ones that murdered my son because there is no accountability within the justice system and today proves it once again. >> woodyard remains suspended without pay. stage set for tomorrow's republican debate. donald trump won't be there again. can any of the candidates narrow the gap? we'll discuss next. and polls are open in kentucky, virginia, ohio and mississippi. the key races and what it could mean for the 2024 presidenentia rarace, that's's ahead. .

why would you debate people when you have a 55, 60, 62-point lead. you want a smart president, right? if i did that, i would say we didn't know he was so stupid. >> one day away from the third republican presidential desantis. donald trump, current frontrunner by mile, is not going to be there. it will be a smaller field on that stage. the last two debates, chris christie, ron desantis, nikki haley, vivek ramaswamy and tim scott will be on the stage in miami tonight. doug bergen, asa hutchinson didn't make the cut. so that's what the stage is going to look like tomorrow night. the question is, does it make any difference whatsoever, alice? >> it doesn't seem to be moving

the needle in terms of anyone inching up on donald trump. one indictment after another is not impacting the base with donald trump. i think what's important is someone needs to break away from the pack. nikki haley has done a good job of slow and steady, inching up, making a good case on the debate stage she is strong on foreign policy. she has a good instinct in terms of what works with the voters. i think ron desantis has made good message for time for a generational change, someone who can actually win in a general election. you've got to love chris christie. his motivation and mission is to just punch donald trump every opportunity he gets. so that's what i expect we are going to see on the debate stage. look, the goal right now to show a contrast with the fellow people on the stage, take the message to donald trump and ultimately make the case, the general election case, you can take on joe biden next november. >> sorry. >> he is speechless.

>> no. that was really, really great advice. the question becomes, you know, the general election case while trump says look at "the new york times" poll from 36 hours ago and my polls in the primary and i am not dismissing debates. i think they are interesting and nikki haley has been buoyed to some degree. what i'm most fascinated now, the reality of the head-to-head who is leading and the current president of the united states and one year out with the severe issues that the president has with the coalitions that made him president in 2020, whether you think he can actually oatmeal, biden. it's tough because you look at the economy, the numbers are pointing in the right direction overall. he should be doing well with his base. pass more bills and laws. if he were to retire right now, he would be on mt. rushmore in terms of what he was able to do.

>> should he? >> i would argue looking at the numbers. people say, obama was down. joe biden is not obama. obama still had the legs, the charisma. biden is not there, so look, you're going to watch the debate tomorrow. the debate tomorrow is really for who is going to maybe be a leader in the republican party in four years or who is going to be the vice president. it's important, these people are important. i am proud to see there's three people of color on that stage. that's historic moment we shouldn't miss tomorrow night. but none of these guys are going to catch donald trump. you're looking at donald trump versus biden and the biden coalition is tired. it's uninspired. and people are scared. there's no point pretending that's not true or having people from the biden camp yell at us, pointing out the truth. that's the reality. >> you just said what david axelrod tweeted on sunday about biden has to make this decision, is it best for the country if he runs, what tim ryan told kasie

hunt about biden shouldn't run, and here's john fetterman. >> let me say something that might be uncomfortable. right now, there are two additional democrats running for president right now. one is a congressman from minnesota. the other one is the governor of california. they're both running for president, but only one has the guts to announce it. >> i mean, it's too late to have an open contest for the democratic nomination. the filing deadline has already passed in nevada and new hampshire. it's coming up in weeks in many states. the only person who stood up the campaign is dean phillips, as fetterman points out there, and unless you're going to try to elect dean phillips as the democratic nominee, which dean phillips didn't even really seem to want to be here.

he's been spending months trying to convince someone else to run. but the problem is this is a conversation the democratic party if it was going to have it needed to have a year ago when there was time. you can't get on the ballot in some of these states. if biden withdrew today, i suppose kamala harris would become the front-runner. it's the only poll i can find this election cycle that has kamala running better than biden in a general election against trump. there are dozens of polls showing she's an even worse candidate than biden to face trump. this is where the party is stuck, and biden needs to find a way to message his accomplishments better to reach voters who are lessen gauged. he's holding up well with black and hispanic voters. the deterioration comes across all sorts of demographic groups, with younger voters and voters who are less engaged.

one thing reid hoffman has a research group for democrats with interesting research this week. almost no voters are aware that u.s. oil and gas production is at a record right now. they are very aware the president tried to cancel student loan debt. one key accomplishment the president has on cost of living he doesn't talk about at all. that's one thing he could talk about, but he needs more than that. >> the problem with the recent poll is everyone likes to talk about polls are snapshots in time. this is a highlight on a trend of downward spiral for joe biden. his numbers, he has gone from ahead of trump to ahead-to-head with trump, and now he's behind. when you have key democrats, obviously, van jones and a laundry list of people you said this is a serious concern. sidney blumenthal as well saying he needs to take a serious look at what he's doing. he needs to look at what does his leggy need to be. does he want to be the president that beat donald trump or overstayed his welcome and

potentially lost to donald trump. what less rr doing is losing key voters, black and youth vote, they're frustrated with him, a, on the fact that the student loan debt didn't come forward. they're frustrated with his position on israel. american people feel 74% of american people feel they are worse off economically under his actions, and bidenomics, he's selling it, and people aren't buying it. they're earning less, paying more, and they don't have confidence in his state of the economy, and if i were a democrat, i would be looking elsewhere. >> democrat. >> well, on that happy note, look, i think people are nervous. people are nervous. i think people keep telling those of us who are nervous that we're bed wetters, et cetera. i say invest in pampers, invest in depends, we're still nervous. nothing has changed. and you know, they say, he beat him before. if that were good logic, the same team would win the super bowl every year. that's not the right logic.

the question is, biden was the right answer for coming out of four years of crazy with donald trump because the hope was he was going to end the crazy. the reality is he's done a great job, but the crazy is crazier than ever. it doesn't mean the same guy was good for you four years ago is where you want to go next. i agree it might be a little too late. look, we have the right to be concerned and nervous for our party, and we are right now. >> they see the polls. and they know, trust me, they know. just as joe biden will be the democratic nominee and is running for president, and gavin newsom is not, they also know the polls. they h have a year to fix it. thank you. cnn news central starts after this break.

in a crisis caused by a terrorist massacre. warning civilians to clear out, while hamas forces them back.

allowing in food and water, which hamas steals. how's the chicken? the prawns are delicious. oh, i have a shellfish allergy. one prawn. very good. did i say chicken wrong? tired of people not listening to what you want? it's truffle season! ah that's okay... never enough truffles. how much are they? it's a lot. oh okay - i'm good, that - it's like a priceless piece of art. enjoy. or when they sell you what they want? yeah. the more we understand you, the better we can help you. that's what u.s. bank is for. huge relief. yeah... ♪ it is election