wisconsin, the birthplace of the republican party. >> you can see her there alongside former republican congresswoman liz cheney of wyoming. they are campaigning there together for the first time. both of them leveling significant criticisms against former president donald trump about they talked about upholding the constitution, the need to you that they went they spoke at length about his role in january 6. i'm alex marquardt here in the situation room. thank you so much for watching this evening. erin burnett outfront starts right burnett live from tel aviv. >> we of course are following several breaking stories at this moment here on the ground in israel, we're learning in israeli airstrike just killed a leader of hamas in the west bank to the north and lebanon.

new pictures of a massive strike in beirut. tonight, the explosion lighting up the night sky here in these hours of the morning, all happening as israeli strike against iran appears to be imminent. now we do have full team coverage here in tel aviv first though, of course you just watched the vice president kamala harris are wrapping up a rally with former republican congresswoman liz cheney cheney making a forceful argument for harris, a formal endorsement, which you just watched lasting former president trump. she says that quote, our republic faces a threat. unlike any we have faced before. tonight's rally coming in a county famous for being the birthplace of the republican party. in fact, donald trump won the county where you just saw liz cheney and kamala harris by 26 points in each of the last elections but tonight, it is clear harris and cheney see an opening 33 days to actual election day. here's what we just heard from liz cheney, her message to republicans there is not an

ounce, not an ounce of compassion. and donald trump he is petty he has vindictive, and he is cruel. >> and donald trump is not fit to lead this good and great nation i ask all of you here and everyone listening across this great country to join us i asked you to meet this moment. >> i asked you to stand in truth to reject the depraved cruelty of donald trump and i asked you instead to help us elect kamala harris for presidents >> philip bump is with us now, the national correspondent for the washington post, along with ayisha mills, democratic strategist and marc lotter, former trump 2020 director of strategic communications i usually look, this is an important moment. you had liz cheney with this introduction

formally with her endorsement of harris appearing together at a county that was the birthplace of the republican party, setting up the vice president to give a 20-minute address for the nation to hear how impactful is what we just heard. from cheney with that full-throated endorsement, reaching out to republicans to moderates listen, erin, when she categorized donald trump as being someone who has depraved cruelty. >> that's the language that xi used to praise cruelty. i got chills i think it's very impactful to hear her who let's be clear, she is not a progressive republican by any stretch of the imagination. this is someone who probably fundamentally disagrees with the biden agenda and certainly with many of the things that harris is proposing that she would do when she becomes president but at the core of it is really this question that we have right now before us about

what america we want to be. all we going to be in america that lifts up people who are cruel and who do harm and who do not reflect the character that we deserve to be led by or are we going to come together despite our differences? to put someone in place who is actually going to carry on the american ideal and preserve our democracy. so i think that was powerful and mark that's the argument. >> of course, that liz cheney is making the harris is making that this is about democracy. in fact, liz cheney said mark in just a moment ago that she has never voted for a democrat before. just to make it clear, that would mean she didn't vote for joe biden, but she will vote for harris so mark my question to you is, we all knew where liz cheney stood before this, but now we saw her stand there with harris and that is perhaps a distinction that makes a difference. are you concerned that liz cheney gives any anti-trump republican voters the permission and

perhaps the inspiration to vote for harris no i think any if there if there's still anti-trump at this point, they've already made up their mind they're i look i think if you're still undecided, if you're in that what, three to 4%, whatever the number is, it's probably because you're waiting for kamala harris to answer the question on your mind, the number one issue on your mind? if it's mike, most americans is how are you going to lower gas and grocery prices? how are you going to seal the border? how are you going to deal with the war that's raging in the middle east and she can't answer any of those questions. she hasn't. and that's why you're probably still undecided. and at the heart of the matter, you know, things were more affordable, border was more secure world was safer when we had donald trump, liz cheney can't change that well, marked. >> okay. but i'm wondering, you know, what about the people who say they can't stand trump's character? they're not sure if they can go that way, right? but they don't like harris

policies and they don't want to go that way either. people who perhaps don't feel about democracy, the way that liz cheney does. but maybe they feel about policy the way liz cheney does. does this open that door well i don't think so because at the end of the day that policies of kamala harris are more of the same failures from joe biden. >> she wants to turn the page. she wrote the book along with joe biden's. so you're not gonna get any different policies. so voting for someone who is opposed to everything please stay in four is going to actually make things continue to be more expensive. border still going to be unsecure. that's not going to change things. and i think that's why that small slice of people are still undecided moment, i'm gonna get some sound here of how harris reacted in her 20 minute speech. but i do just want to play one other thing that liz cheney said, this is about january 6, which right. she has made the entire core of why xi

is going to vote for harris, right? she says democracy is on the line. so specifically she talks about what we just learned last night in that new filing from the special counsel, which is that trump told his aid. so what when he heard that his vice president mike pence life was in danger. liz cheney just spoke about that democrat or republican or an independent that is depravity and we must never become numb to it any person who would do these things can never be trusted with power. >> again, we must defeat donald trump on november 5, that haven't long ago made up their mind for whom that january 6 democracy argument will not resonate it's, probably not. i mean, this is something that, you know, the smith filing was very interesting and contain new

details, but all of us knew from the house select committee's work led by liz cheney, what exactly happened over the course of the months after the 2020 election? >> honestly, we all watched it unfold in real time. we saw what happened in the weeks after the election. and on january 6, we have polling the consistently shows that republicans in particular are trump supporters, have not had their minds changed the same way that their minds never changed on things like the russia investigation or the first impeachment of donald trump they have stuck by donald trump and are not wavering. but this is an election in which we're gonna be looking at seven states, probably six so seven states that have very, very close margins. and so i think the intent of this is not to try and peel away hardcore trump voters. that's not why liz cheney standing with kamala harris. it is instead to either have people who are sort of indifferent to donald trump don't love them, don't love harris, give them either permission to potentially cast a vote for harris or just stay home. and it's field i can't go out and vote for that person, which is almost as good as a vote for kamala harris so harris also took on this issue.

>> i mean, it's quarter liz cheney there appearing together. that's part of what this platform and this moment was about in that speech. but she did also talk about trump and january 6 in a very direct way. here she is therein lies the profound difference between donald trump and me he, who violated the oath to uphold the constitution of the united states of america and make no mistake. he who, if given the chance, would violate it. again, anyone who has called for i quote termination of the constitution of the united states, as donald trump has must never again stand behind the seal of the president of the united states

are some for whom that resonates right? >> that is the choir, right? that is the preaching to the choir that was a rally. but do you think at this point but that does, you know, bring in new people or give permission and how come well, you know, what, as i watched this, one of the things that jump out at me is not so much as what's being said, but what's being seen in this image where you have liz cheney standing there right behind kamala harris what that looks like to me is too strong and powerful women who are done with the patriarchy, who are done with the cat lady memes, who are done with the meanness and the nastiness. >> and if anything, i am sitting there watching them united as women that are more than 50% of this population. remember? for 57% of women fired donald trump and rejected

him in the 2020 election so to have the two of them standing there, even though they're ideologically not necessarily the same i think sends more of a powerful image than anything that either of them could say mark, what do you think the image itself of seeing them together side-by-side well, i think obviously anytime we have women that are trying to to rise to the top of the ticket and take over this country. >> it's a great sign for our country and our maturity as a nation. but to the point that that you were making a moment ago, it's like 57% voted in 2020 and now they're living with the consequences when many women are having problems putting groceries on the table for their family, worry about the security of themselves and their families because kamala harris led in 13,000 convicted murderers who are illegal immigrants in our our country. all of these things are very real. they're now living with the consequences of that election. and i think quite a

few of them are gonna go back and say, i may not love how he tweeted, but i definitely life was better under donald trump no women is buying that argument question though all right. >> so philip, let me ask you that. there's there's a strategy which harris is engaging and by the way, of going to deeply red counties. i mean, i just pointed out this is the county where they're speaking. that was the birthplace of the republican party, where she knows she's going to get killed, but she's just trying to get a live do a little bit better. right. and if you do that lot of different counties, you can still win wednesday's, then there's another strategy, right? which is trying to win, win over those moderates and their son of democratic party who think these republican dortmund's that harris has been touting is a mistake and it's not going to move the needle and she should just focus on getting out her base even in those deeply red counties right? that that should be the way to go. so what are you hearing yeah. >> i just want to say, first of all, what mr. lawler just said about the 13,000 immigrants is absolutely false. and i think it's important to point that i came from ice absolutely not true a reporters were people

that were immigrants recontact many of them are in custody currently because they were charged with murder. >> i've actually done the reporting on this. so you can trust me, viewers now, agresti dies in darkness fell, and that's right. that's right. that's why we're honest with our with our viewers and with our readers. okay, so to your point, erin, i will say that i think that again, this is going to be an election that comes down to who comes out and actually votes, right? >> but what we're going to want to see if we are harris deem harris is we are going to want to see people come out and cast a ballot who might otherwise not do so. look, we're still five weeks from election day. it seems very close because we've all been doing this a long time, but it's really not that close to the election. early voting has only barely started. it's going to ramp up here very quickly. election day, obviously still well his way. that's when you actually have to do turn out. and so i think over the over the short-term, what they're doing is creating these permissions structures for people who may not feel excited about voting for donald trump or may want to potentially vote for harris and giving them the opportunity to do so.

of you. i appreciate the conversation and appreciate your facts and all the reporting that you have done on that issue of immigration and crime, phillip, and thank you very much so thanks to all of you. and next, the breaking news here in tel aviv, israel, right now, unleashing a wave of new strikes against lebanon. this is what is happening on the skyline explosions, lighting up the skies. we're going to take you to the front lines. what we found today, sobering as we await as this potentially imminent israeli in response to tehran plus a top political forecaster with a brand new analysis tonight. and it shows trump's suddenly losing support on what had been one of his strongest issues tell you what and why and trump making a major play tonight to have the charges he's facing in the 2020 election case completely tossed out new reporting from our evan perez this hour ever done this for a living james was famous for winning races james believes that change widths it's the economy

stupid apologizing to no what that man is it too? just to catch her, i am saying publicly what people are saying things out. i have enough money i could just shut up car winning is everything stupid? saturday at seven on cnn maybe i'm foolish, maybe i'm blind been cannot proceed through this song west behind i'm only you know, wrong one disease, you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with parsi because they are places you'd like to be for secret can cause serious side effects,

including ketoacidosis that may be fatal dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infant actions and low blood sugar a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur, stopped taking for sika and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of disinfection and allergic reaction or ketoacidosis psoriatic authorize. who knew there could be connected for me, consent search works on both syntax helps real people find clear skin. and in psoriatic arthritis can mean less joint pain and helped stop further joint damage series allergic reactions severe skin reactions that look like it's not an increased risk of infections, some fatal have occurred. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or plan to or have ibd symptoms develop are worsening all day streaming college football on directv. >> can you blame them? they've got the biggest rivalries and bowl games speeding up. frank, run a slant to the bolded

chips. barbie wouldn't hook to the saucer. >> what are you going to do? coach prime, don't question. you. coach it looks down at his queen and says our wire monday more i'll be unto, let's work on that french. >> shall we >> at oh, wow move into ai assistant in the hotels.com app at fisher investments, we may look like other many managers, but we're different. >> you can't be that different. >> we are, we have a team of specialists not only in investing, but also in financial and estate planning and more, your clients rely on you for all that yes. >> and as a fiduciary, we always put their interests first, but you still saw commission-based products, right? know, we have a simple management fees structured, so we do better when our clients do better, we're more different

than i thought

one of the best investments i've ever made on shark tank available at these retailers i'm bill weir on the california coast and this this is cnn explosions in beirut. and there are new blast, israel issuing new evacuation orders for civilians in lebanon. this is the night sky in beirut, just a bit ago as israeli jets striking the city, the onslaught coming ahead of israel's imminent the anticipated strike on iran as of this hour, us officials believe israel is still deciding exactly which targets to strike. today, president biden, not shutting down the possibility that israel will include iran's oil facilities will carry out what it calls a crushing response when israel

strikes. >> today, we went to the front lines in the north just a couple of miles from the border with lebanon, surrounded on two sides by lebanon and on one via syria, at least ten hezbollah rockets are fired up on the town where we were today. we heard about 22 outgoing artillery and projectiles in 118 minute period in another 30 minute period, we heard 28 that should give you a sense of just how constant and relentless this is. this is about one explosion a minute. this is video of what appeared to be a defensive rockets fired near our location you can hear the sound of it, the direction that it was heading was lebanon chicken crt. there on the ground was just down the hill from where we were by the lebanon border. now, we then drove to the closest israeli town to our location. it was completely abandoned like so much in the north now, driving through it, it looked like some sort of a zombie apocalypse. things on touched or some kind of a virus had come through. but yet the place completely empty we did see the aftermath

of some of hezbollah's missile strikes with damaged buildings, homes, with holes in them, cars completely destroyed of course, it is significantly more widespread in terms of the damage on the lebanese side, just miles away we also saw plenty of idf soldiers and a few of them talk to us at the only store open in this entire ghost town they had been deployed to the north to lebanon border where we were from gaza. >> and they were fired up, i would say that is the best way to describe it. >> to go into lebanon yelling and that sentiment very widespread from what we are seeing here as we headed out of the conflict line, when you talk about the massive onslaught on lebonon, we came across this field hold where you can see tanks lined up one after the next, one after the other. if they are called this is a country that right now i was sitting with its finger on

the trigger of a much bigger war nic robertson joins me now in tel aviv. jomana karadsheh is standing by in beirut, which of course has been under such onslaught nic since you're here with me, let me he just start with you, of course, of jomana hears anything in these next seconds, we'll bring her in immediately, but when you're looking at israel to hit back at iran important to note that they had a strike on a hamas leader tonight, it has been relentless that artillery fire that we're hearing is a hot war. going on. >> it's a hot war and a strike on a very, very significant hezbollah leader you're not clear if he's dead yet, but this would, this will also be significant. and what we're looking for when we try to see when and how israel will strike back at iran is what one of the things is, how will they get their weapons systems in place? and they'll have to overfly a rock lately, i'm going to have to overfly syria likely. and when you think about syrian air sprays, you think about the russian presence there and it was noted the ball that last night a russian air base in syria was struck. now is ron didn't say it was them and there have been a number of strikes at syrian airports over the past few days. i think a

bit of clearing the way on a path where there are air defense systems in the way, make them blind for a few days and it can get your aircraft more safely. >> to where they're need to see an absolute shape, shaping of what could be here. and as we say, literally hand on the trigger, that is true. many triggers though it's not going to be one thing. it's going to be a lot. >> it is. >> all right. so i want to go to jomana. she's in beirut and that's where the bombing has been so relentless. jomana, and we show those images that nic and i are looking out of the skies behind you that you are actually standing there seeing and hearing what do you even know about the target of these strikes and how relentless do they feel? >> well, you know, erin, a couple of hours ago you had these massive strikes on the southern suburbs of beirut that our team here witnessed the state news agency saying that there were about ten and consecutive strikes describing them as some of the biggest since the start of the war.

now, our colleague jeremy diamond is told by an israeli official that the target of that strike was hashem sophia dean one of the top commanders of hezbollah. he was seen as a successor for hassan nasrallah, the leader of hezbollah who was killed in an israeli strike last a, friday. now, it's unclear right now if selfie dean was killed. we have not heard from hezbollah. we know that the israelis will need time to make that assessment, but, you know, it's really notable, erin, it's been in tomorrow marks a week since nasrallah was killed. no successor has been named and his funeral has not yet been held the leadership, the command structure of hezbollah has been decimated in a matter of days and there's been many questions about their capabilities right now, but you know, as you were showing there earlier, they are still carrying out attacks hezbollah

today claiming that they carried out 32 attacks. they say on israeli forces, those trying to make advances according to hezbollah, they say that they were trying to make advances into southern lebanon, as well as carrying out attacks across the border as well. i mean, in the past 24 hours, erin, we have seen real intensification in israeli bombardment here in beirut. and as well as in southern lebanon and in the east of the country as well. and clearly from what we've seen, it has had a devastating stating impact on hezbollah, they have hit hezbollah targets, but at the same time, it's also having a devastating impact on the civilians in the country. the death toll continuing to rise more than 1 million people displaced in a matter of days. and as you mentioned, we've had the israeli military's arabic language spokesperson in the last few hours putting out multiple evacuation orders for

different neighborhoods in the southern suburbs including one where you have a hospital, the santa to raise hospital which is within one of those evacuation zones, erin all right jomana, obviously, incredibly tense and for many dire situation in lebanon tonight. >> thank you very much. jomana is live in beirut. she continues to be up because as we have seen over these hours and last night he's hours when anyone who's watching here, there were there were drones that the houthis have taken credit for at this point responsibility for just exploding off the coast of where we are in tel aviv. jonathan conricus is with me now here in tel aviv, former spokesman for the jonathan, you know, we are in this moment where the escalation of the relentlessness in the north the conflict continues in gaza, you have strikes in the west bank. you have israel making a decision on exactly what it is going to hit iran. this is not an if. this is a what and it is

a when. you obviously have been in the idf throughout the war, you were there on october 7, so i know you've got some maps of what you think exactly it could be happening here in these next hours of where israel could choose to strike what's first well, first of all, as you say, i think it's a matter of when and where and how strong and in what order and this is his base. >> the maps that we're seeing is based on the experts at fdd behnam ben taleblu, andrea striker, say gsa, many jud and mark dubowitz. and the ftd visual intelligence team what we've done is to analyze, first and foremost the military infrastructure that iran has in place which probably will be the first target of an israeli attack there are specific basis where the assessment is that most of the rockets, the 180 missiles that were fired his day here, zaccoli, they were fired from specific basis in iran towards israel. those are

the iraq and he's for khan and imaam are hourly basis. and i think it's fair to assume that there will be some kind of issue with striking those firsts because three, those three because that is where they struck from. important to mention that the iranians do have air defenses and in any future scenario is what we'll want to take care of those air defenses in order to facilitate other attacks don't know the location detects one thing they don't. that you don't want to have happen is what happened to the iranians, right? a lot of things came through but they didn't hit the targets, they didn't do massive destruction everywhere israel can afford for that to be the outcome. >> do and that's not how as operates. that's also one of the differences between having a plane with the pilots and fifth generation capabilities versus a missile that is fired from hundreds of kilometers away and only has a limited ability to actually pinpoint the strike. when there's a pilot in the cockpit. and very good intel, that chance. so striking are much all right, so

you talk about those three sites where the missiles were launched from that you think there were definitely be strikes there, right? president biden, we heard a moment ago say he's open to strikes on oil facilities. some believe that that's deeply escalatory. but i know you believe that should be on the table and you have gone through specific infrastructure that you think right now, if you're in the israeli war cabinet but they are targeting for this strike yeah. so i mean, what we're talking about is there's about 14 major oil refineries and oil related locations spread all over iran. some of them, or most of them of course, along the sea, that is where they export from. many people are familiar with how judge in the western part of the coast. and of course, bundle a bus, but there's many other locations that are very vital to the economy of the islamic republic. but if you look at tehran and you can see the really the abundance of important regime targets in

we're talking about the supreme leader's office where he runs iran from the ministry of defense, the intellence security, which is where they do internal oppression and external operations from the irgc and many other locations. so i would look very strongly at the supreme leader does is work and rules of country from if israel strikes that, right, many hear that and say, okay that that is a whole new thing. is that, is that what do you did telegraph ahead. so you make sure he's not there. i mean, what do you how how would you suggest something like that so that very executed? >> yes. so that very much depends on what israel wants to achieve, what strategy is what has, and what the end game is. if israel only wants to deal iran a severe military blow than the first slide we spoke about military targets that we send that message is but wants to go further. and many say that this is the best opportunity that is what they said go for the nuclear facilities of the nuclear or go

for regime. and israel has collected a lot of intelligence over the years. it has, i think a very good understanding of where the targets are in terms of nuclear sites, it becomes a little bit more complex with the new sides because if israel, there's a lot of sites there, there's about 15 sides, but there's four specific sites that are new and probably more related to weaponization foreign experts stay indicate that they have enough fissile material for 54, 15 bombs are very so it's kind of a double-edged sword, but bottom line, where we we really are now, this could happen in a matter of days. and i think that there's an abundance of targets we'll see what israel decides to take days and hours. >> and as we have learned, they know where people are if they want to take it individuals, they can it is a decision that will impact the whole world. >> thank you so much, jonathan conricus an incredibly sobering moment that we're all in the midst of. next one of the country's top political forecasters. there are some new detaght on the election, which is so central to this war that we are covering bring here tonight and

a specific point about where harris is gaining ground. crucial swing states, and we'll tell you why plus a ruby red state with a democratic senator, it has long let's stood out. he's facing an incredibly tough reelection. and the if theta senate could deter decide but asked him whether he wins or loses. so is he actually even backing harris? >> would you vote. for her? >> that's between me and a ballot box >> he's not just a pet. he really is a part of our family knowing that he's getting in good nutrition. that's a huge relief for me and my dad. oh, been piglet head? >> yes, that is your name. if you saw his big lead, you would say the same it always had trouble losing weight and keeping saying, discover the power of wegovy pounds and some lost the over 46 pounds. we go and i'm

keeping the weight off. >> we go via helped you who's weight and keep it off? >> i'm reducing my risk. >> we gouvia is the only fda approved weight management medicine that's proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular laura vance and adults with known heart disease and with either obesity or overweight, wegovy shouldn't be used with semaglutide or glp-1 medicines. don't take wegovy if you or your family had larry thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type two or allergic to it stop wegovy and get medical help right away. if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction? serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis and gallbladder problems. we go we may cause low blood sugar in people with diabetes, especially if you take medicines to treat diabetes, tell your provider for about vision problems or changes, or if you feel your heart racing while at rest, depression or thoughts of suicide may occur. call your provider right away if you have any mental changes common side effects like nausea, vomiting i mean, diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. >> would we go the aisle losing weight i'm keeping it off and

i'm lowering my cv risk before talking to your healthcare professional about wegovy do you have subscriptions that i forgotten or even hit him see and cancel them all in one place with experience much you could save our wish. >> my tv provider let you choose what i pay for slaying lets you do that i wish my tv provider let me choose what i pay for let me pause lots of scripture and i was trying, what do you do that respond tv provider, let me choose what i pay for and let me pause muscle corruption when i walked hand hundred the free channels saying they have to do that channel lineup will watch refreeze, sling, let you do that. jane was wow, i am

getting a new car. >> yeah, contemplate in the same, you know, carbonic is super convenient. appreciate the tip. definitely a no-brainer. >> i didn't think you'd actually do it. >> when we're

7:00 eastern president kamala harris, moments ago in battleground, wisconsin with the former republican congresswoman liz cheney asking americans to put patriotism ahead of partisanship if people across wisconsin and our nation are willing to do what liz is doing to stand up for the rule of law. fair democratic ideals and the constitution of the united states then together, i know we can chart a new way forward. not as members of anyone party, but as americans

red county, a county that voted by 25, 26 points for hair of for trump, both times. >> but it is a state, wisconsin that harris has been gaining ground. and according to an updated analysis from the cook political report, in fact, the majority of the seven must win state show vice president kamala harris with a slight edge now we had seen that they've been sort of a trend back to trump in some polling. and now back to where that trend had been. i want to bring in amy walter, publisher and editor in chief of the cook political report with amy walter. so amy, let's talk about this new analysis. when you're going through these seven, the seven states, everything comes down to these in almost every case, you show harris with a slight edge so what does her path to victory look like from what you're seeing now yeah, so this is polling that we've done in conjunction with to good polling firms won a democratic

firm, bsg and another republican firm, geostrategy they went into the field in mid mid-september looking at what voters are feeling, not just about the head-to-head race, whether they're going to vote for trump, whether they're going to vote for harris, but some underlying issues. >> what are the issues that are motivating these voters? who do they see as better able to handle those issues? >> and what we noticed on the head to head numbers aaron, there wasn't much movement between august and now, just very slightly on the edge, a point or two, not even a pointer to just basically a 0.1 way or the other. >> so the race is pretty steady. but underneath it, as you pointed out, there has been some significant shift, specifically and the way that voters now see harris's ability to handle the issue of inflation back in august trump had a six-point advantage with those battleground state voters on that question. today, they're even on that question, even on immigration. an issue

where trump still has an advantage, it's now down to nine i'm points from 14 points earlier in august and so i think that for harris that some pretty good news here is that on those issues where trump's strongest, she's seen some movement the challenge for harris though still remains that when you look at undecided voters or those people who are soft, lee leaning into maybe a third party candidate. their number one concern is the economy, is inflation, and they do give trump an advantage on that issue. the reason they're not voting for donald trump right now they really don't like him. the way he behaves or the alive a lot about him as personal is what's keeping them right now from pulling the lever it's very interesting to those who had said that there are many other republican candidates who this race might look very different if they were at the top of the ticket. >> but but this is the ticket that the republicans have

according to your analysis you're going in those states and showing, showing harris with that slight edge and almost every one of them, except for in georgia, i was curious about that. looking at your analysis, which had flipped from where the candidates were in may, but he still has that slight advantage. what stands out about trump? >> yeah. >> well, listen as you know, this is a very, very competitive state that biden carried by only 11,000 votes last time. and the real key here is going to be turnout among black voters. and whether what we're seeing in the polls right now, which is that donald trump is getting a big you're share of the african-american vote than he did in 2020. whether that's going to be able to hold those voters. are they going to show up and vote for donald trump than that makes harris's path very, very perilous. >> all right. amy, thank you very much. >> and you when you think about how the white house goes,

what's gonna happen with the senate is absolutely crucial, right? >> whether you're going to have a single party rule or not. and all of that could come down to some very specific racist, one of them is in montana, a crucial senate race, where a long time i'm incumbent democrat is at risk of losing to a former navy seal who is backed by trump this race literally could determine everything policy across the board because it could determine the control of the senate. manu raju is outfront species. >> he is the last remaining statewide democrat in ruby red montana was donald trump won twice by double digits. >> now senate democrats, hopes of saving their majority rests largely untested clinging to his seat. he's held for nearly 18 years and i thank you for that one vote. without that vote, we wouldn't have that. >> but his gop foe, tim she is seeking to ride trump's coattails and tied tester, the kamala harris. every single

time biden and kamala's say jumped jon tester says, how oh hi, harris is obviously is making this harder for you're not endorsing her so well, that's because they don't want this race to be nationalized anymore than they want it to be nationalized. >> alan, talk about montana. that's what this traces about the would you vote for her? that's between me and the ballot box. >> she sheehy, a wealthy political novice who owns an aerial firefighting company, was recruited by party leaders. privately lobbied trump to back the 38-year-old former navy seal. >> this is one of the finest manual ever say, she he goes to extreme lengths to avoid scrutiny he will the climbing national and local interview requests. >> and often campaigning behind closed doors while refusing to release his scheduled cnn attended a missoula event promoted by conservative activist charlie kirk, not by the she he campaigned out if trump wins, and he doesn't control the senate, you can assume that he'll be in aged on day one afterwards. >> she he left out the back and as he participated with this week, the second and final

debate, tester running for the tim, your statements matter. >> yeah, they do matter in the statement is secured the border. >> she he later would not talk mr. xi. >> he just time for questions cnn learned from sources about another event three hours away in bozeman. >> and we were told it was private. recover this his guest senator john kennedy, later, would not take questions and then as she he left a truck came and blocked our camera boasted about the event on social media, writing it was standing room only crowd. he's pretty much shielding himself from the media longtime political reporter, mike dennison says, there's a reason for this approach. >> i think they want to the construct a persona and run on that persona, which split ticket voting, a rarity in the trump era, being a republican could be enough to win, but

tester believes his image can help defy the trend, the toxic to be a democrat montana no, i don't think so. >> i think he's just got to make sure you know what you're doing, what you stand for, and what you've accomplished with the staggering $139 million already spent by both parties on air and another $69 million reserved. it will be the most expensive race in the state's history and democrats hope it will turn on character, health care and abortion with montana voters also deciding the fate of a ballot measure on that issue. this november, how can i trust tim sheehy when he compares mothers like me to murderers, what does he tries to court trump voters, the gop pointing to tester's 2019 criticism some of the then-president, i think he needs to go back and punch him in the face as he downplayed those remarks, this week was totally figured, even speaking tester also stood by his votes to convict trump at his two impeachment trials.

>> do you get those votes not at all. no. i mean, the case was laid out and i was part of the jury and you make the call republican senator, steve daines, who runs the senate gop campaign committee about tim sheehy. >> he's decision to essentially shield himself from any press scrutiny. he went on to say that that she he strategy is working. he said why change things a month before an election and he boasts, he talks about xi, he's quote, tremendous crowds erin, and he said, i wish you could have seen them. of course, we tried to see them, but she's campaign when lead us i think important that you showed it, manu, thank you so much for that report and we do have some breaking news. former president trump with a major new move tonight in 20:20 election case it's a crucial change. his lawyers are trying to have his charges tossed. so we've got some new reporting on that. that's after this, and we are going to take you back to the front lines here in

israel, where more and more force does are gathering tonight told us many things that you loved star stargazing, hate parallel parking, and occasionally you're right foot gets a little heavy the lexus es didn't begin in the studio. >> it began with you have left blood thinners behind with watchmen. >> a safe one time implant that reduces stroke risk and bleeding worry for left watchman, it's one time for a lifetime don't buy new just the flu i'm quite harmless really. when people ask, but dangerous flu complications like an animal mon attack in hospitalizations and just say, but i'm just the flu demand more from your flu shot.

>> santa be higher dose flu vaccines are proven to provide better flew protection. then standard dose flu shots and older adults, they've even been shown to better protect against flu related complications, don't get flus on high dose if you've had a severe allergic reaction to its components including egg products are after previous dose of flu vaccine. don't get flu block if you've had a severe allergic reaction to its components, tell your healthcare professional said severe muscle weakness after a flu shot. fainting has occurred. people with weakened immune systems may have a lower vaccine response. >> all flu shots are not the same as kara santa be higher they're dose flu vaccine. talk to your pharmacist or doctor about flu zone high-dose or flu block and at home. >> right now, say $50 on the pga 57 battery blower, real still find yours i've always been an active person biking, running, but yoga, it's really special to me. >> it's definitely a big part

of who i am and i love the way it makes me feel. but there was the time not long ago when i felt i had to accept the idea of hanging up this old yoga mat. you see, i have symptomatic obstructive hcm, which left me so short of breath. i just couldn't get out of here making me feel like a bystander in my own life. so i talked to my cardiologist and he told me about camps. is he said kim's ios works by tara targeting what's causing my obstructive hcm. so he prescribed him and i'm so thankful he did. >> kim's iowa is used to treat adults with symptomatic obstructive hcm. kim's ios may improve your symptoms. andrew, ability to be active. kim's iowa's may cause serious side effects, including heart failure that can lead to death a risk that's increased if you develop a serious infection or irregular heartbeat or when taking certain other medicines. >> so do not stop, start or change medicines or the dose without telling your healthcare provider, you must have echocardiogram yeah, grams before and during treatment, seek help if you experienced new or worsening symptoms of heart failure because of this risk of cams, ios has only available through or restricted program before taking camps

tell your doctor about all of your medical conditions, including current or planned pregnancy with cams, is reducing west symptoms. >> i've gone from sitting on the sidelines to being back in the game name is stephanie, and this is my kim's ios moment call your cardiologist today and see if a camps ios moment maybe in near future to all about black and michael's has all the record we may i'm out just from at this firm? sleep expert made it easy to find the right one plus year low price guarantee. so if i see cheaper somewhere else, they mentioned the price so islip

sleep at night i'm dr. sanjay gupta in atlanta and this is cnn judge in trump's federal election subversion case, giving him until after the election to respond to special counsel jack smith's bombshell immunity filing. this is his lawyers asked the judge's separate filing to throw out all of the charges, writing quote the superseding indictment stretches generally applicable statutes beyond their breaking point based on false claims the president trump is somehow responsible for events on january 6. evan perez is outfront. so evan, what's in this new filing and is it, you know sound and fury signifying nothing or is this something well, you know what this filing was supposed to be about erin was the obstruction of congressional proceeding. >> this is one of the charges that the former president faces. and if you remember this

turns on a, on a law that was passed after the enron financial scamming according to the supreme court at this summer, they limited how prosecutors can use this law, essentially saying that you have to prove that someone destroy documents, for instance, right and so that's what the focus of this filing is. it says the superseding indictment makes no allegation that the documents were stolen, harmed damage, or consent sealed in any way, rather, theh certificates. these are the certificates to steal the election remained under control of all times at all times available for use. and in fact used during the certification proceeding. this is a certification of those bove votes on january 6. now, i should note that the filing does go on to say he should throw out all of these charges and they point out that the foreign president was given some broad immunity under the supreme court. another ruling from the supreme court this summer and they say essentially everything that he did was undertaken to ensure integrity and proper administration over

the federal election. so again, they're asking judge to dismiss all of these charges. they say because of what the supreme court did this summer >> so evan, what what's the outcome of this though? i mean, just in terms of the timing of a trial starting right. >> well, you saw what the judge did, which is to extend the deadlines for him and that'cont continued question, erin, of what the former president is going to do right now if he loses the election on november you can bet this case will continue to go on, but he is going to take advantage of this and you can see this in this filing. they're planning to go all the way back to the surface supreme court to make sure this this case is delayed as long as possible, and that will we'll can tell you, aaron all right. >> evan, thank you very much with the new details there tonight and we do have more breaking news this hour, israel, just moments ago saying that hezbollah launched more than 230 projectiles at israel today, we were along that border. it was very loud day.

there were going to bring you the very latest from the ground psoriasis well, i'm sorry, i couldn't get my hair done. then. sury other courts, right concentric works on both for people with psoriasis on the scalp of a four times higher risk for psoriatic the garth right? serious allergic reactions, severe skin reactions that look like eczema and an increased risk of infections, some fatal have occurred. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms vaccine or plan to, or if ibd symptoms developer worsen still working for me sika can help you keep living life with the ones you love. >> ask your doctor about far sega today for speaker can cause serious side effects, including quito two doses that may be fatal dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections and low blood sugar a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur, stopped taking for a secret and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this

infection and allergic reaction or ketoacidosis money for retiring and travel to visit our grandchildren. i understand. and that's why at fisher investments, we start by getting to know each other. so i can warn about your family lifestyle, goals and needs, allowing us to tailor your portfolio. >> what about commission-based products? >> we don't sell those were a fiduciary obligated to act in your best interests? >> so how do your management fees work? >> we have a transparent fee structured, so we do better when you do better at fisher investments were clearly different it's got it's just perfect for fall, right? yeah. >> pizza low now, to strengthen route all winter, prepare alone next spring, i didn't know all this says it right there on the back. >> yes. >> download the my lawn app today from lawn care tips and customize plans, feed the law, feed it

passions we were made to put them in a package is the only thing that matters. >> we designed smarter ways to detect motion for fast emergency response. we create hd cameras so you could see what's happening in your home from anywhere. all powered by fast protect technology exclusively from simply say, for faster police response. >> now install are advanced system your way have a pro set it up or easily do it yourselfu

insurance when you need it with advocates anderson cooper 360. >> next on cnn

for an israeli strike, the supreme leader is set to lead mass prayers and tehran for the first time since the darkest days of covid tomorrow and the foreign minister heading to beirut for emergency meetings also tomorrow so this is israel is assaulting lebanon as we speak you're looking at lebanon. it's a couple of miles away from where we are right now. in fact, we're surrounded on three sides by lebanon at this particular point in northern israel, on the northern front about ten rockets and projectiles came into the town where we are this morning, as we've been here, we have heard about in terms of outgoing fire, artillery projectiles from the israelis, about one minute. it's an unprecedented moment in this war. and one just to consider what i'm walking through are actually trench lines and foxholes back from the 1980s when this is a frontline but of course now we are in an unprecedented moment of tension and conflict

have been in your extensive coverage of what we're seeing now on that frontline. >> but the masses of troops that the the back-and-forth israel now saying what more than 200 projectiles were? launched at them over that by really trump's lebanon tonight, many more eager to go in. i mean, the operation seems to be getting a lot bigger. >> no question about it. i mean, we were initially talking about one division that was operating already. that's 10,000 troops more or less, based on traditional estimates of division. now, they've called up a second division, brought them over to the lebanese border. >> not clear that they're all necessarily in lebanon, but certainly you have a very large massing of troops at that board, one of thousands that alone participating in these operations in some way or another. >> and in addition to that, we are seeing that they are ordering evacuations of people as far as 18 miles away from the border in lebanon. so clearly this is much more than the kind of limited targeted raids that they were talking about. when they first launched this operation. and it is quite significant and you don't know where it's going to go from here once they start pushing in deeper and it's also been a

deadly operations so far already with nine is really troops. >> gaza of course, has been so many parts of it completely leveled and destroyed lebanon while hezbollah had sort of a chokehold around much of it as a country lebonon is a full sovereign country. this is different and it appears that there is a very slippery slope that they're on. >> its it certainly could be. and what they're talking about right now as the goals of this operation is eliminating hezbollah positions along the border, they say that they are going after these really military says they're going after these kind of infiltration posts that could be used to come into israel. but it does seem that when you look at the evacuation in order is how far they are pushing that there is the possibility of israeli troops going much deeper than just those infiltration posts along the border. and when i was interested, ala, which is one of these neighboring communities, you see the kind of danger that can be posed by hezbollah, even as far as eight miles away. that's anti-tank missile range and they can fire those anti-tank missiles, hit those a border communities. and so the question is, does israel

want to try and establish a buffer zone to push hezbollah away that far. they haven't stated that outright, but it's certainly seems like a possibility, of course, you're an occupation territory and it was all so complicated and fraught tonight, jeremy diamond, thank you very much here in tel aviv. and finally tonight, we do want to take a moment to thank all of you. first spending well, tonight with us, but also the past 13 years with us, i call it lucky 13. it was october 30, 2011 when outfront first went on the air. that was our first actual show when we debuted. and since then it has been an honor and a privilege every day to be here, no matter where the stories have taken us, including of course, being here night in israel. thank you so much for supporting it has meant everything to our team who has been together as a loyal, wonderful group for so long, have a good night. anderson starts now >> tonight on 360, liz cheney, a staunch conservative, joins kamala harris in the swing