san francisco is in crisis and we need real experienced leadership. we need mark farrell. our interim mayor who got things done. who showed we can clear tent encampments, fight crime, and address the drug crisis. who will make the tough choices for our city's future. "i'm mark farrell. i'm running for mayor because san francisco deserves better." "i'm ready to deliver that change on day one." mark farrell. a proven leader with the experience we need. paid. when you say i'm bill, we're on the california coast and this as cnn i'm jessica dean in new york very soon michelle obama the introducing vice president kamala harris in michigan, where early voting is now underway, statewide the former

first lady joining a roster of a-listers you've stumped for harris this week, including beyonce, who appeared last night in texas, as well as bruce springsteen and barack obama earlier this week in georgia also happening at any moment, former president donald trump will take the stage in the crucial swing state of play. pennsylvania. he was also in michigan earlier today, his second event in the state in as many days trump also sitting for a marathon three-hour interview with joe rogan the joe rogan experience podcast yesterday, not tomorrow. trump will hold a rally in new york city at madison square garden, where he'll be joined by running mate jd vance, as well as elon musk robert kennedy. this exhaustive final push could iconic venues celebrity endorsements, and more influence move the needle in this razor tight race we are ten days away from election day in america. and a new cnn poll shows a dead heat between the two candidates among likely voters were on the ground with both campaigns this afternoon.

let's start first with cnn's eva mckend, who is with the harris campaign in kalamazoo, michigan and danny freeman with team trump and state college, pennsylvania, even what are we expecting to hear from michelle obama perhaps one of the most sought-after democratic surrogates first lady michelle obama ama i quite firm and quite clear she is telling people don't sit around and looking at the polls get out and vote, get out and do something that this race is just too close. vote like your life depends on it. she's also encouraging people to find volunteer since in their community, take a listen close to close. >> and with so much on the line, our freedoms, our future, our progress it's easy to get a little nervous but i want you

all to listen to me in this final stretch. >> we have to give it everything we've got we need to vote like our lives depend on it, and show up in numbers that cannot be denied. >> look, kamala harris is putting in the work. we see it every day, but she can't win this thing alone she needs our help. so don't just sit around and look at the polls or wait to be called. it's time to do something that it's time to turn the page from what he characterizes as trump's division darkness, and incompetence but listen, the vice president already here in michigan also running on reproductive rights. >> the campaign confident in frank of that argument. she visited with health care providers on the front lines and tells them that she is essentially in solidarity with

them, and that this will be for issue for her so that is very much what we expect her to lean into tonight, turning the page a new generation of leadership and doing all the chicken ten to strengthen reproductive rights in this country. >> just now, right? eva mckend there in michigan will continue to keep an eye on that event but for now, let's go to pennsylvania. cnn's danny freeman is with the trump campaign in state college danny, what's the pitch tonight to pennsylvania voters will listen, jessica, it's been a whirlwind 24 hours for a former president donald trump, as you noted at the top, he spent earlier today in the suburbs detroit. >> he also spent last night in michigan as well, but it's really when you're looking to the question of what his message may be, the biggest headline coming out of the past 24 hours really came from that joe rogan interview that he did prior to last night's michigan rally. it was a long jessica three-hour meandering, really freewheeling conversation not a ton of new ground was made. he

continued one of his closing arguments, calling democrats need enemy within. he also spoke about immigration, taxes, his ambitious tariffs plan but actually want you to take a listen to one of the more interesting parts of the conversation with joe rogan, where the podcast host really pushed back on some of the former president donald trump's conspiracies about the 2020 election. take a listen what, how do you think you were robbed? >> everybody always cuts you off. >> i'm going to allow what they've done. >> only cut you out. well, what i'd rather do is we'll do it another time and i would bring in papers that you would not believe so many different papers? that election was so crooked, it was the most crooked election. >> but give me some examples of how let's start. let's start the top and the easy ones, okay. they were supposed to get legislative approval to do the things they did and they didn't get it. in many cases, they didn't get it. >> what things? >> anything legislative approval for extensions of the voting for for voting earlier

for all different things. by law, they had to get legislative approvals. you don't have to go any further than that if you take a look at wisconsin they virtually admitted that the election was rigged, robbed, and stolen. they wouldn't give access in certain areas to the ballots because the ballots weren't signed. they weren't originals. they were we could go into this stuff. we could go into the ballots or we could go into the overall. i'll give you another are you going to present what well, let me never interesting conversation when it comes to former president trump's continued miss information about an election conspiracy he is from 2020. >> i will note though that interview with joe rogan, and according to youtube has already been viewed over 16 million times and going on that podcast really wasn't attempt by the candidate payne to reach a large number of voters, specifically, younger men who

might not otherwise be inclined to either get a vote or be plugged that much into politics that's pretty much we're going to see today here in state college as well. but we're on penn state's campus. we're going to see former president trump here. really any moment now. and the goal here is to try and chip away at some of the support that vice president kamala harris might have in a college town, center county is where we are jessica, you know, the commonwealth well, this has been a blue county over the past several democratic electorate over the past several presidential election cycles. so we'll see if the former president trump can make some dense in this particular area danny worth noting in that clip that you showed from the podcast's, there were dozens and dozens of lawsuits and none of them won in court. >> there was no evidence that that election it's rigged or that anyone cheated danny freeman and state college. thank you so much for that. joining us now is legendary democratic strategist, james carville, his new cnn films documentary, carville winning is everything stupid. set to air tomorrow night at nine. we're gonna get to that in

just a minute james. thanks so much for being here. i want to talk about this up. upcoming election you are now just ten days out this week. you wrote an op-ed for the new york times giving your three reasons why you said you're certain that vice president kamala harris will win america. it will all be okay. you wrote every poll so far has shown this could go either way. our new cnn poll shows the two candidates locked in hi at 47% in our latest polling average, no clear leader. james, why are you so confident well, i think i laid it out in a tiny piece. >> we have more money with more variation without a lot of things. one of the things that i didn't do because the space limitations that we're seeing yes. we have incredibly more surrogates. we have to form of pressure as soon as we have every kind of cultural entertainment athletic charlotte, as you can piece got nothing rfk jr. okay. fine. police red rover. red rover shan rfk jr. right over and i

am if anything, more bullish on her chances today than i was when i wrote that. and i think over the weekend, we're going to see some polling that's going to show her in a somewhat improved situation. and the way i see this thing closing its on very favorable terms to her and every piece of inflation up picked up today, both statistically an antidote really seems to be pointing in one direction. and i think the direction is she's going to win and i don't have to tell you. >> i know. i've seen the documentary, which by the way is great, and i've seen you work those songs. i know you're talking to everybody all the time, so i don't have to tell you that there is a lot there are a lot of democrats. and if you're in the beltway if you're in that corridor, all you hear is they are really, really varies from anxious to just throwing their hands up you know, that they're very concerned. she will not win. one of their criticisms that you hear and you hear this from voters to, to be fair, is that

she is not clear enough on her policy positions they don't understand what she's trying to pitch to voters. do you agree with that and do you think that that will matter money question. >> thank you so much for asking it and democrats are a lot of mud out here in los angeles and if you want to see some lame nervous panic, people come to the west south los angeles. i was in manhattan, go to the upper east side of manhattan. i mean, these people live petrified i don't live like that and bought away with people said, well, you know, she's just not clear enough on the position, so let me say yes, donald trump is very clear he says, i am going to use the military to arrest my political polish and then they dispatch, didn't lindsey graham goes on tv or mike johnson make a fool of themselves and says, oh no, that's not what he really means that he comes back. it says no, i really mean it so

understand exactly what is going on. he's going to have a rally tomorrow night at madison square garden that is going to mimic a nazi rally of 20 february 1939. and you know what the media is going to do. simple, he had a rally that mimic nazis and kamala harris was in tucson and had 12,000 people for a rally it's not the same thing and we got surrogates coming out that are going to point this out and everybody always people a meet and airports like quit being so nervous, gotten do your job unless witness thing because we've got to win it. it's just that simple i'm very, very confident i would not have done that as you know, you watch a documentary, i'm not a particularly ad hoc person. before i arrived at that decision, i talked to a lot of people who looked through all the data four days after i

wrote it and more convinced than i was when i wrote it yeah. >> and in that op-ed, you really make the case that americans have rejected this dark vision for the future. they've, they've essentially rejected trump at every turn since he won in 2016 i'm curious what makes you believe that americans will do that yet again, because you point to the fact that 2022, 2018, 2020, you know, you go through all of those elections one of the things that document didn't point out about meet its truest. i'm a hostage generate. i like to bet on heart fresh and if our see a harsh has won for ratios in a row i'm going to say what i don't have to beat me because i think the harshest long day and launched naka lose. yes that's what the democrats do. but you have this professional i got to be fair crowd or dislike. i'm just saying what i see. okay. i'm just a truth teller. well, i'm a truth

teller. we have not lost. and if you say we lost 26 okay. i'll buy into we lost in 2018, we want in 2020, we won in 2022. we wanted long island. we want in florida and we want an alabama, we want in alaska were just winning everywhere in every soto called cable tv. jock or you know, at-home clot of polling analysis to shed well, but you got to look at where independent saw here, which happening to young black males under 30 and a bunch of nonsense that people don't have any idea what they talking about. >> so i'm you know, i'm not a guide it tends to equivocate much but when i arrive at a decision, i like to think that i'll give it some thought and i think harris is going to win the presidency next year talking about all the pundits and everybody that has

opinions. but what do you think is the bumper sticker message that harris closes with? we know that she's really highlighting the threat, obviously to democracy. she was heavy on the reproductive rights issue, especially last it's night with the onset in texas what do you think is really going to connect and really motivate those people to vote for her it's the constitution stupid we have lived done that this competition since march of 17, 89. >> trump is telling you that he is going to dismantle the entire constitutional order in the united states. he is telling you that he has got to turn the government over to a packet theocrats. it is going to turn on policy over two pack 1 b and ash. you can see the evidence of this every day that you exist it do i wish early on and we had a little stronger position about helping the middle-class, probably so. but

here we go, we got nine days to go in the existence of the constitution in the system a government that we have had in treasured for so long in this country is at risk. plain and simple and it needs to be covered that way. and i am highly critical of 80% of the immediate coverage that tells me that i do not understand their jobs, understand it clearly, your job in birmingham was not to cover bull connor and martin luther king equally. your job after pearl harbor was not to cover tojo and franklin roosevelt equally and we have to understand that our existence as a constitutional republic is that severe risk here and we have to explain it to people in plain unambiguous every day language that our children are going to accept the consequences of our negligence and i will take fair coverage that people come out.

what so that's what i think we should do between now and election day it's the constitution stupid. >> that's it. that's, that's what you're saying. the bumper sticker should be i'll try to come up with something better, but for right now i'm going to go with the constitution that's what's at risk here. and so on. that note about, about coverage and how you think it should be handled we see the washington post, the la times, the editorial board's choosing not to endorse a candidate announcing this less than two weeks before the election. obviously i have a feeling you're going to say that the washington post endorsing a candidate is not going to move the needle for most of america, probably all, almost all of america but what do you think it says more broadly about the fact that they're pointing a finger at jeff bezos and said we were already to go and that's why we didn't do it did something that people instinctively and are understood nothing but probe but that corporate power

brunch is responsible are public opinion in the united states. >> now, you said something, i want to address that really, what good does it do if the washington post and gaza, somebody i tend to agree with that in down-ballot races for baby state judge city council state legislature it may matter, but what i think is going to matter is it's so public that they didn't endorse someone and at the same time that you have jeff bezos ordering the washington post not to endorse anybody at the same time. you have the the gentleman at owns in new york times ordering them los angeles times, you have reports that elon musk is talking to putin on a daily basis. so everything is being out towards the corporate power in coding including foreign policy and domestic policy is being outsourced to project 2025,

which it wants to return a theocracy to the united states. that's not in the constitution, that is anti-constitutional and they telling you right to your face, this is what they're going to do. it i got to listen to a bunch of idiots out there on television. tell me how he has said he must be fair. i can do no other i can only speak the truth. >> well, speak the truth. >> the once in your ignorant, flexible wife. tell people what's going on >> and i want to ask you too about about your to throw him opinion that well, that's why we have you on we want to hear those forgiven me the platform. i do want to ask you before i let you go about the documentary it takes us through these really fraught 18 tempestuous months inside what is likely to be the most consequential election in our history. and all from your

vantage point, i had the director on it. he said that when you guys started filming, obviously they didn't know. you guys didn't know how this would unfold and and what would happen and i just i'm curious, it's now been out. we're going to air it again tomorrow what's the reaction been to you? and what is this film mean to you coming out, right this moment too? >> well, it sound too if my 80th birthday i never should say this and reveal somebody got a call from the home israeli prime minister ehud barak today. and i got a call from former united states president bill clinton delishia. have it birthday and telling both how much they enjoyed the film. so i was very moved, very touched by that. i hope that not too mad at me for disclose in a personal phone call. but i do think tie in cnn has been just awesome partner in its entire thing. and i'll be honest with you. that my fondest hope for this film is

that young people watch it and say, you know resolvable business that's about the next-gen right? >> coming up behind you, there will happen today at you wow. >> thank you very much. a big honor for be pardoned, but cnn analysts and to be on your program, good luck to you thank you. >> james carville. we appreciate it so much in the cnn film carville winning is everything stupid airs tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn still to come today, president biden says, he hopes this is the end of the escalation in the middle east after israel launched a wave of retaliatory strikes against iran, we're going to have a live report from that region. region. you're in the cnn political analysis you have questions. how biden said the right ball stayed awake why did trump pulled out of a 60 minutes? >> i love pulling out network of i got news for you tonight. have nine i didn't redo this

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payments, and no interest for 12 months. this offer ends october 31st for a free appointment with renewal by anderson call 1-800 5011400. that's week nights at 11 eastern on cnn east appears to have been avoided at least for now. >> israel says its retaliatory missile strikes against iranian military targets are now over. but that the idf will carry out more attacks if necessary. president biden has been urging calm i was on with for the last half hour. we've got power and it looks like they didn't do anything out of the military targets my hope is this planes flew in the overnight attacks responding to iran's barrage of missiles at israel earlier this month, our jeremy diamond is joining us now from tel aviv jeremy, what more do

we know about these strikes and the fallout surrounding them? of about four hours overnight, the israeli military carried out three waves of attacks against iranian military targets. they said that these were precise strikes and that they did not go after those energy targets, like oil or nuclear, which we know the israeli government vermin had initially been considering before the united states effectively talked israel off of that ledge. we understand that the israeli military struck both missile production sites, as well as air defense systems. i was just told by an israeli official that multiple s 300 air defense systems located in strategic locations patients inside of iran were struck by the israeli military and that official believes that this quote directly translates into giving the israeli air force increased ability to maneuver over iranian skies should it decide to carry out additional strikes. and

crucially, should iran choose to retaliate and that is indeed the question at this moment is to what extent is what kind of calculations really is iran going to make here? will they choose to retaliate which carries with it the risk? of escalating the situation further, perhaps drawing it into all out war directly with israel or will it choose not to? and that also carries the risk course of iran looking weak in the eyes of its population, but also among hardliners inside of iran as well as among its proxies and allies in the region which have been significantly weakened themselves already by the israeli military over the course of the last few months and i'm told by an israeli source of familiar with the thinking that the israeli government wanted to make sure that they actually did damage in these strikes last night, demonstrating its intelligence and military capabilities to strike deep inside of iran. but now we've heard relatively little from the israeli government about the specific nature of these targets. and

also so the extent of the damage. and that is intentional. i'm told to give iran the opportunity to downplay these strikes and perhaps to head towards de-escalation for now that appears to be the path that iran is choosing, but that doesn't mean that that's ultimately their final decision. jessica. >> all right. >> jeremy diamond for us in tel aviv. thank you so much for that reporting. >> still ahead tonight. >> we're going to run the numbers. our harry enten joins us to break down the latest trends and what it means for both campaigns with ten days to go >> i've been saying publicly what people say and turns out i have enough money. i could just shut off but doctors i can't carve tomorrow at nine on scene. >> this is an important message for everyone on medicare, right now, is the medicare annual enrollment period. and today we are talking about medicare part c, commonly called medicare advantage. if you don't have a

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incredibly historically tight race between vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump and joining us now to run the numbers is saying cnn senior data reporter harry enten, always our favorite time with you, harry, you run the numbers it's pretty close. how close is it in the most important states? >> how closest that i feel like every single time around the merry-go-round we go we try and find a different way to say it's caused this time i even just have it on the title screen, right. make it simple for folks the race is close what if we want to break it down in some numbers here? look, i this to me is the simplest way to sort of show up mathematically kamala harris likely must carry three of these four states to win. these are the states that are most likely going to determine who the next president, united states, as you look in north carolina, look at this donald trump with less than a point lead wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania that great blue wall in the great lakes states harris ahead by less than a point, less than a point, less

than a point when you're showing the four most important states and the margin in all four of them is one of the candidates up by less than a point. i'm not quite sure there's any other way to put it, then this races really, really close yeah. >> i think i think you hit the nail on the head there what does it mean if you broaden out for the electoral map, then yeah. >> so right now these are the four most important states. so let's just say that the polls were exactly 100% correct. and so the results match the polls and harris wins pennsylvania up here in blue. what does that mean? well. it means kamala harris gets 276 electoral votes. of course, you need 270 when, hence the road to 270. so she just gets over that more. but it's so simple. so simple to give the election to donald trump. so i mentioned pennsylvania, what happens if the results match the polls exactly, but trump wins pennsylvania. we turned

pennsylvania light red or pink, then we electoral votes when just one state flipping one state could turn a loser into a winter and vice versa. i'm not quite sure that there's any way else to put them. what i said at the very top this race is close. jessica yes, it is. but historically, how close is it yeah. >> so we're talking about all this and oftentimes i say this racist historically close and you know, we look at the popular vote polls. >> so i decided to do it a slightly different way, which is, okay, what i'm gonna do is at the end of each election cycle, i said, okay, how did the polls look and what was to projected count in the electoral college? well, at this particular point at the polls are exactly right. kamala harris will get 276 electoral votes. that is the lowest level for a leader at the end of a campaign in terms of the projected electoral map, going back since at least 1,900 1,972 in 2000, al gore was projected to get 281 electoral votes. of course, the polls missed in florida, it flip george w bush

won that campaign in 2004. look at that. george w bush was projected to get 296 electoral votes. the polls are actually pretty gosh darn close the only state they missed was wisconsin actually, that state flipped in a john kerry's column. but the bottom don't line is this at this particular point, this is the closest race heading into an election on record, at least over the last 52 years or so, jessica? >> yeah, it is incredible. and i'm sure i can't imagine how he will ask you. well, what's going to happen? who's going to win? and it is just this is as close as you could get. >> i do want to ask you. >> yeah. about a trend in the national data that you you've looked at and you say it's not great for harris, pretty great, pretty good for trump. what what have you found yeah, i think that's exactly right. >> you know, it's not great for harris, it's pretty good for trump. it's not perfect. perfect though. look, harris has net favorability rating. you know, you go back to july, you know, what does that three months ago she was at minus ten points then you're just sort of sort of saw this upward trajectory minus two of them

plus one she was becoming more popular then all of a sudden, the popularity trend has reversed and now she's back in a negative territory compare that to donald trump where if you compare where his net favorability is, look harris is still more popular than he is, but his trend compared 2016 at this point to 2020 at this point to 2024 -25 -12 minus seven, donald trump has never gotten into a general chin as popular as he is today whether or not that's enough, given that harris is still slightly more popular than he is only time will tell jessica very interesting, alright, as always, harry enten, thank you so much thank you so ahead, the gender gap, more like a gorge in politics these days. >> how harris is reaching out to men while trump calls the women of few quote, stupid. you're in the cnn newsroom political analysis let's see you have questions. biden said the right call, stayed awake. >> why did trump pulled out of

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in this together, lifting each other up reminding ourselves in each other that we have so much more in common than what separates us. that's what our campaign is about. it is a power power campaign, we will win because we know what we stand for. so we know what to fight for together. vice president kamala harris with former first lady michelle obama. again, this is the overflow room that you're looking at there in kalamazoo, michigan? we are preparing to hear from both michelle obama and kamala harris on the main stage, we're going to bring you those remarks live as they happen. so we'll keep an eye on that in the meantime, joining us now is cnn political

analyst and axios political reporter alex thompson, a national political reporter at the bulwark, marc caputo, good to see both of you great to bear mark. >> let's start first with you were watching vice president harris there in the overflow room with former first lady michelle obama. we are seeing the harris campaign really bring out some serious star power in their surrogates to close this election, bruce springsteen beyonce, michelle obama. i just had james his car alon. he was making the case that he thinks that those types of surrogates can really be effective in motivating voters to actually vote. what is your sense? >> i'm assuming? i don't know what motivates people anymore. >> don't get me wrong at the end of the campaign you want at the end of a campaign, you want your candidate to have big splashy rallies with lots of people attesting to why people should vote for them. and so in that respect, this is a great

idea for kamala harris and if donald trump had the ability to muster a relative amount of star power to that, he would do it. he just can't that having been said, what we've seen over the past few weeks all the polling and in the body language of the campaigns, it's just an incredibly tight race and one that's getting tighter and is drifting more in favor, doesn't mean he's gonna win of donald trump. so this is not only a good idea and a good thing for kamala harris, his campaign, but it's something that's necessary for her to do as well yeah. >> and alex, what is your sense in talking to your sources about about this kind of closing ten days and the strategy to really close this harris world have told me that you'll note that there is one major democrat who is not appearing with kamala harris in the final week, and that is the sitting president joe biden the harris aides are a little bit wary of appearing with him in

part because it would tether her for what is an unpopular administration. i believe the latest average of his approval rating was below 40%. now, he did go to pittsburgh on his own today in that critical state of pennsylvania. the other thing is to mark's point, this is about rallying the base i was in atlanta for barak obama's rally with harris and it was very clear this is one of the most diverse counties and all of georgia and they it was very clearly geared towards black men. not only did you have barak obama, but you had samuel l. jackson, spike lee, tyler perry. the intent was, as polling has shown, a drift of some black men to donald trump. they wanted to double down and make sure that they can stop me any of that bleeding. >> all right. we're going to take a quick break, stay with us. we're also going to talk about the former president and his campaigning today as well. we're going to take a quick break. we'll be right back

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portion of that money all when he'd hundred eight-five 920400. that's when 8085920400 all right. >> you are looking at state college, pennsylvania were expecting the sea former president donald trump here in just a little bit. i want to bring back our panel, alex thompson and mark caputo. thanks guys for hanging with us. let's continue our conversation. station. mark first starting with you, we know now these venues where harris and trump are going to effectively make their closing arguments to americans and for trump, it's going to be a

right down the street from where i am right now, madison square garden in new york. and for harris, it's the ellipse outside the white house walk people through these sites and how and why they're being picked for trump madison square garden is as much about the final stage of his campaign being about rally in spectacle as it is about just donald trump, even though he's now a florida man, still always having in new york state of mind. he grew up in queens. you looked across a reverie, saw madison square garden. he always wanted to be there. and according to some of the sources and confidence with whom i've spoken for a piece in the bulwark, he was quote, obsessed with this. he has an obsession he's always wanted to do it. he's told people, i'm going to fill the garden. i'm going to fill a garden. all indications are that it will tomorrow now, we'li have a different message in closing that he has had during the campaign, you know, donald trump, when you start talking about message discipline, that's not his strong suit, that's not what he does. so i'm not quite sure what his closing message is going to be beyond what he always says,

which is lots of things but in the end the important thing is the actual forum. that's the message for donald trump. i'm in new york. i'm doing it bit and everyone watching and then alex, what about with harris? i mean, she's making a very going to the ellipse where trump spoke on january 6. this is very purposeful and why she's selecting that spot. >> yeah in her, campaign is calling it her closing argument. i talked to a senior harris official and that's the words they use. what's really striking about it is honestly this could have been joe biden's closing argument if he had stayed in the race, he had really framed much of his candidacy around arguments about democracy, about january 6, they thought this it was going to be sorry to interrupt you, but we've got michelle obama on stage, so we're gonna go to her. so sorry, let's look listed in

want to get this show on the road, especially for our folks standing here in the mosque

united states for everything. she's done to get out the vote here in michigan but most of all, i want to thank all of you because oh, 100-years-old. know. my goodness >> i mean, it feels so good haven't done. listen such a long time, it feels good to see how strong, how hopeful, how energized how organized we all are

of you because right now, as you know, this race is close is too close for my liking and i came out here to michigan because i am someone who takes her own advice to heart i know that we want to help this country finally turn the page on the politics of hatred and division we want. the next generation of american leadership we have got to do if we went all let someone with a character that is worthy of the oval office, someone with the strength of heart that guide our country to a better day. we have got what

is my dear friend kamala harris about the energy and poise and joy that kamala has injected into this race. and if you know kamala, like i do, that's no surprise. i mean, think about it. no one could have predicted the way everything would have unfolded this summer and yet in a critical moment when our country needed her, kamala couldn't have been more prepared to meet that moment and she's met every single day since for years. she's building a remarkable campaign in record time dominating her opponent so thoroughly in the debate. he

was too scared to face or again there fearlessly, facing down even her harshest critics. she's seeking out republicans to find common ground and unlike her opponent cheat, not ducking, interviews are cowering and safe spaces only with fawning audiences. know she's showing us what is sane stable leader looks like stumbling over her words and she's doing it all with vigor and with grace grown-up

house ideas to keep moving our country forward pamela is the only candidate, the only candidate in this race who is outlined a clear set of policies including focusing on lowering costs and reducing drug prices for all americans first-time homebuyers folks, starting small businesses and working families raising our kids. let me tell you, it is a remarkable plan and these remarkable last few months mirror the way kamala has handled herself, her entire life fighting for working people and the vulnerable. first, as a prosecutor, then has an attorney general, then as a us senator, and now as our vice president of the united states

transnational gangs and predatory poor for profit colleges and always, always doing it holding her head high with warmth and dignity and class so michigan do not buy into the lie that we do not know who calmly is or what she stands for. this is someone who understands you. all of you, someone from a middle-class family raised mostly by her mom like so many of us, leaning on her neighbors, like we all do that what you want in a president someone who gets you and we'll have your back human being. she is an