electricity or water. jillian: they deliver tens of thousands in a week, really incredible. leland: a big show tomorrow, you're on media buzz, together once again. news continues from new york, see you tomorrow. >> donald trump back on the campaign trail 17 days until the election, holding a rally a few hours from now in michigan, then another in wisconsin, two battleground states where he is trailing his democratic challenger joe biden. welcome to america's news headquarters. we are off to a start. >> reporter: welcome on this saturday. donald trump is expected to depart later this hour for

michigan where he planes to speak about support for law enforcement but health officials and doctors in that state and wisconsin calling on the president to cancel his rallies as coronavirus cases of spiked heavily in both states. yesterday the president may two campaign stops in florida and this one in georgia. >> the republican party is proud of america, we love america. we celebrate american values, american history and american culture. >> someone waiting for the president to arrive is kevin cork who has all the details ahead of the president's visit. >> reporter: good to be with you. the 64,$000 question, can the president become the first republicans since ronald reagan to win the election in michigan back-to-back? that will be quite the undertaking and will be historic especially when you consider this has been part of the blue

wall. the trump campaign feels he can do that. as we join you for the rally coming up a little later today at 5:00 pm, there is still some concern among many in the biden camp despite the polling which shows him up by 7 on average in the real are politics average, it is similar to what happened in 2016, some bullshit hillary clinton up by 11 on this date and donald trump ultimately won the state. we do know this. as they continue to look at the numbers, there are concerns about the former vice president's support for nafta. they want to make sure that's not a hindrance to his victory. donald trump had been an awful long time since the republican won the great state of michigan. you mentioned law enforcement, it resonated in michigan and this county along the manufacturing and trade.

i mentioned nafta briefly, joe biden's support for nafta is something people are talking about, the president will mention that in his report tonight. at 5:00 i will be here. a little brisk, not a bad night for this time of year. back to you. eric: we will have full coverage later today. arthel: team biden making a hard push to mobilize support is telling them in a memo that the race is a lot closer than most people thing, the former vice president is not on the road today but he did address one of his hallmark campaign promises at an event in michigan yesterday. >> no one who make less than $400 a year will pay it anymore. big corporations and the very wealthy will pay their fair share for a change. arthel: mark meredith is in wilmington with more.

>> reporter: joe biden is not holding a public campaign event today, but the last several days in key battleground states, florida, pennsylvania and michigan. talking about the former vice president outside detroit last night telling supporters he is ready to energize american manufacturing specifically the auto industry. >> we will build a network of 500,000 charging stations across the country, offered consumer rebates, fuel initiative and vehicles for new american-made models. >> reporter: the message may work in michigan where real clear politics average shows biden ahead by 7 points. the campaign says it is expected to be a closer race. we've been hearing that the last few days and a campaign double down on that message to campaign manager for biden writing, quote, the reality is this race is closer than the punditry we are seeing on twitter and on tv would suggest. meantime biden continues to face questions what he will do with

the supreme court if efforts from senate democrats to add additional justices. he told a local news crew in michigan last night and answer is coming soon. >> i will make clear my position the next several days when they vote on this nominee but not to keep the focus on that. >> reporter: biden's running mate kamala harris criticizes republicans on the senate judiciary committee which she serves, for moving forward to this nominee, she participated virtually. she will be holding a virtual fundraiser today. he had to cancel some of those imprisoned events because two people around her tested positive for coronavirus. she has just negative. the senate will be back out on the campaign trail for in person events starting monday, making two stops in florida, orlando and jacksonville. arthel: thank you. eric: fox news has obtained four

purported emails, the unconfirmed new york post report on vice president biden's son hunter. this is about hunter biden's business dealings in ukraine and reportedly recovered from a damaged laptop. one of them it is alleged shows hunter was pursuing a business deal with the chinese energy company at one point. the former vice president yesterday blasted allegations of any possible wrongdoing by his son has, quote, another smear campaign. lucas tomlinson has more in washington. >> reporter: republican senator ron johnson has written the fbi director demanding answers about that laptop literally containing hunter biden's emails and wants to know if the russians are involved, this morning the white house press secretary kaylee making any blasted twitter and facebook for blocking access to the new york post article. >> this is what happened in north korea, in china, in iran,

they censor voices, they censor news organizations. it shouldn't happen in the united states of america. >> reporter: not all democrats agree. >> i'm not here to defend all the decisions made by all the social media companies but i hope we all agree we also don't want a social media company to become viral engines for lies and disinformation. >> reporter: in 2014 hunter biden was struggling with drug addiction, making an overture with ukrainian energy company more enticing, used his influence as the vice president's son. rudy giuliani says he obtained emails from that abandoned laptop in delaware, giving the blind owner of the repair shop emails from 2017 after biden left the white house, came from a chinese company, quote, held by the big guy, something -- the biden campaign says no money was sent to the former vice

president from the company. the panel vote subpoenaed twitter ceo jack dorsey and other tech giants from facebook and google to appear before the judiciary committee friday. the ceo admitted he was wrong, quote, straight blocking of urls was wrong. we updated policy enforcement to fix our goals and add context and we have the capabilities to do that. >> it has been going on for years was they declared open war on the republican party and conservatives across america. winter is coming. >> reporter: senator johnson with the fbi director to provide answers. arthel: for more, a politics editor for the national journal, let me recap the background, us officials say russian disinformation campaign has

sought to keep hunter biden's business dealings in the public eye according to npr. the washington post reporting last year intelligence officials warn the white house russian operatives sought to give misinformation to rudy giuliani to be used against the bidens. as you know mister giuliani was the president's point person who investigated hunter biden's business affairs. with the intent to link alleged malfeasance to joe biden. does this raise any red flags and do voters care? >> do voters care? probably not. when you look at the poles people have already made their minds up. they heard about hunter biden's tied to the ukrainian energy company, they know about this, donald trump talked about it regularly at the recent debate

and the impeachment hearings, the fox news polls show joe biden with a 57% favorability that was awfully good. at the same time hillary clinton email the we talked about four years ago, her favorability was in the 30s was people heard the news, isn't moving the political needle a lot and given the providence of these emails and the sketchiness that was obtained, i don't see how this makes the political difference. arthel: another poll from last week asking biden voters how committed they are to their candidate and asking the same of donald trump voters, 53% of biden supporters are committed. 43% of donald trump's supporters are committed to his reelection. take a look at a smaller number, 3% said they don't know. you can take that off the screen

and my question to you, do you think any recruiter will voters care more about the flimsy hunter biden allegations? who will better handle the coronavirus pandemic that continues to ravage our country? >> you hit the nail on the head. when you look at the issues driving voters opinions it is the pandemic and the economy. trump is getting high scores on the economy, joe biden and democrat getting high scores relative to the pandemic. those are the issues driving voters. it is interesting, more intense enthusiasm among republicans for donald trump, a lot of democrats are going to the polls to vote against donald trump more than they are voting for joe biden. when you see the long lines and record-setting early voting we've seen the past couple weeks it doesn't matter why voters are voting, these are democratic

voters that are very energized and they do it because of hatred of the president or support or enthusiasm for joe biden, they are still voting, those numbers are worrisome for the trump campaign. leland: arthel: many voters sat out the last election as well. mister biden is getting pushback on reporters or he is pushing back i should say on reporters questions who asked about this topic of alleged biden emails, mishandling or whatever claims are out there. refusing to give air to these claims. is this the best way to handle this topic or should biden answer questions when asked and tackle this head on. >> a larger problem for joe biden, he has not been that accessible to the press especially the beat reporters the cover him on a daily basis. axial us, the news publication found joe biden, taking 365 press questions in september,

less than half the number donald trump is taken and not only has he not been accessible but cbs news reporter was asking a fair and relevant question, you always ask because you are biased, trump certainly doesn't treat the media, joe biden hasn't taken as many questions last night. joe biden would be well advised in the final two weeks to take questions from the press for contrast when he deals with the press compared to the president. arthel: it ain't over till it is over, everyone is aware of that regardless what polling shows at this stage of the game. we will keep watching closely. thanks for joining us. >> thanks. eric: quoting yogi berra, that is certainly true. a lot of us are doing our sacred duty in record numbers, really voting seems like this when playing out across the country.

straight ahead we talk to secretary of state from one of the battleground states on the huge voter turnout, the issues of getting everyone a ballot they apply for, how to make voting easier for you. ♪ ew alexa. it's a buick. it's an alexa. check it out. alexa, turn on the outdoor lights. ok. that's cool, but i'm pretty sure it's a buick. clearly an alexa. alexa, get directions to the 8-18 grill. getting directions. it's a buick. the first-ever encore gx, available with alexa built-in. nice buick. it's an alexa. now get nearly 3,300 purchase cash on the 2020 encore gx. ask: alexa, tell me about buick suv's

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arthel: 1000 current and former cdc officials say politics play too much of a role at the agency during the pandemic. they find another letter that originally voiced objections back in may and been gaining more signatures since. the letter says, quote, it's historic credibility was based on incomparable expertise and 70 years of institutional memories, the organization is hardly recognizable today. >> when an american politician says look at all this fraud, that is causing people to distrust the institutions of the democracy. for partisan reasons it is so hard to vote, in ohio it is not hard to vote. when you said it is hard to vote

-- eric: the claims we've been hearing in this election about voting. the institute of politics seminar along with the michigan secretary of state, key battleground states as tens of millions of americans are breaking early voting turnout record in many states, and during long lines, 193,000 ohioans have voted in person in the last week in early voting, more than three times as many as 2016, 2 and a half million people casting absentee ballots. ohio's secretary of state joins us. there had been issues, the printing company not supplying ballots, you said they had been packing attempt on the system. our election officials able to handle this immense crush you are seeing in your state? >> ohio's bipartisan board of

county election has been ready, we have been working to make sure they are ready and i've been telling them since able to expect double the volume they normally see of absentee ballots. unfortunate there is a vendor that has overpromised and under delivered as it relates to that but they are getting caught up and nobody will be prevented from voting as a result of this. ohio has two weeks to return the absentee ballots. >> a lot of instances they find ballot to the mailbag. or in new york there is a problem with the printer but they find that out and correct that. does that mean votes don't count or election officials discovered something wrong and are correcting it? >> people involved in elections are purposeful to cast their ballots, that is what bipartisan election officials are dedicated to. you see democratic politicians like sherrod brown, to keep insisting that it is hard to

vote in ohio, and ohioans are demonstrating it is easy to vote at record-breaking numbers for the first two weeks. we have election day november 3rd but already two weeks of election month and shattered all previous records. 93% in a recent survey responded, democratic politicians keep insisting it is hard to vote, that is disenfranchising people by voter suppression. that is ugly and it should stop. eric: not just the democratic senators, they have accused you of voter suppression because you decided only one ballot box per county at a federal judge, that is arbitrary and unreasonable. i have been in cuyahoga county, i stood there with a line back then going down the block, how could you reasonably have one

ballot box per county, 100,000 people who don't want to vote by mail. >> ohioans know that voting by mail is the easiest way to return your ballot. what they should be doing is mailing them back, that is what my wife and i have done and millions have done for close to 20 years and once you mail back your ballot you can track it by going to voteohio.gov. i've provided over the massive expansion of so-called drop boxes in our state's history. every board of elections has one. this is the first time ever in a general election. what i like to see the program expanded? sure but the place to do that is not the courthouse, the state house, i made it clear to members of the general assembly we should do that but that should not happen in executive fiat from the secretary of state just days before early voting begins, it should be done in the general assembly and that is what they should do. eric: it restricts the vote by limiting one per county.

>> absolutely nonsense and ohioans know better. ohio has great choices, you have a whole month of early voting, we have more early voting than any state in the country and ohioans are shattering all previous records, we have a month of absentee voting where you can vote from the convenience of home and the polls are open on election day from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.. it is easy voted the buckeye state and anyone who says otherwise is not telling the truth. eric: the top of the soundbite, the president, widespread voter fraud across the country, that is been dismissed but there have been cases, in cincinnati, louise richardson was charged with voting eight find illegally, in 2012-2008, she voted in the presidential election two or three times. in 2003 her sister was in a coma. she is - twice. how to prevent this from

happening? are there better security systems in place now in your state to prevent fraud? >> there absolutely are. ohioans know that voter fraud is not accessible, we don't tolerate it, we prosecute it and referred to the attorney general and other prosecutors when this happens, something we don't tolerate in any way but it is rare and ohioans shouldn't be afraid somebody is trying to tab her with their vote because the oversight of our elections, the rules we have in place or the fact we uniformly enforce those rules contribute to the fact a trustworthy result in ohio, ohioans know that. eric: you think you will get this done with not too many hiccups and bumps? how do you feel about it considering the massive amount of people showing up early for a couple weeks now?

>> these first two weeks of gone very well and what we have seen is record-breaking participation and that is great news to see ohioans are enthusiastically coming out to participate in early voting, 2.5 million ohioans have requested absentee ballots, 200,000 participated in early voting. by all accounts that is a great success. a bit human errors and mistakes? sure, that happens at those get corrected. you learn from those and move forward but they are continuing to vote in record numbers and that is a great thing and we will keep working to make sure people feel safe and secure when they go to vote as well and we have instituted a stunning edge of health and security standards as well. eric: when will you get a result? you got to wait a long time. >> are we going to have the final result on election night? the answer is of course not because we never have final result on election night. we will get the results until

that point and we will do something new, release the number of outstanding absentee ballots so people know how many votes still coming in because it is postmarked by monday november 2nd, '10 days to arrive. eric: probably along might come along few days. thank you, get some coffee and keep it going. arthel: maskless voters will be allowed to cast their ballots despite a statewide mandate requiring masks in public places. governor mike the wine says ohio poll workers and election officials have to offer masks to voters who do not have them and all our curbside voting options for those who refuse to wear a mask. eric: the coronavirus pandemic is continuing in our country in the wrong direction. five state setting record daily highs just yesterday alone. what is being done to reverse

the spread as we get news on a potential vaccine but the winter is coming and there are concerns it will only get worse. it's either testing an array of advanced safety systems. or it isn't. it's either the peace of mind of a standard unlimited mileage warranty. or it isn't. for those who never settle, it's either mercedes-benz certified pre-owned. or it isn't. the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event. now through november 2nd. shop online and build your deal today. he calls on the nation's antop health experts.s, working together, for all americans, is what joe does. when writing his healthcare plan, joe biden worked with both doctors and patients to make healthcare affordable by lowering premiums, reducing drug costs, and protecting people with pre-existing conditions. joe listened to both small business owners

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before starting on omnipod. simplify diabetes. simplify life. omnipod. >> alliance where following this hour, the windstorm the damaged 24,000 square miles this summer, causing the most property damage ever, hit iowa in august, $7.5 billion in damage according to estimates but the national oceanic and atmospheric administration most businesses intelligence cedar rapids, operation 133,000, was damaged or destroyed. identifying the man who beheaded a teacher as an 18-year-old refugee from the chechnya and region of russia, police shot and killed at the senior the school where the teacher worked. they believe the killer was linked to a terror group.

investigators say the victim recently showed students cartoons of the prophet mohammed in a lesson about political satire. police arresting five of the attacker's family members. one of the nation's hardest hit areas by the coronavirus seeing its highest numbers of new cases since the pandemic began. italy registering 11,000 cases in 24 hours. the prime minister expected to announce new restrictions tomorrow. eric: in our country and troubling trend in the coronavirus crisis. five states are putting another record high as new cases increased yesterday. mostly in the midwest where some hospitals have even run out of intensive care beds there are so many patients. three states, illinois, indiana and wisconsin each broke their own records and there are warnings about a looming increase that could come this winter. charles watson is live in atlanta with the latest.

>> reporter: the midwest is struggling to control new coronavirus cases. illinois, wisconsin and indiana broke their own records for the most cases in a single day. cases are so high, it brings forth in the country as it releases the most cases reported in the last 7 days topping most states in the midwest except illinois which has a population twice the size and with a positivity rate topping 21% wisconsin has opened a field hospital to relieve stress on overwhelmed hospitals. governor tony evers pleaded with the public to help this threat. >> helping people not wear masks or socially distant is not the way we solve this. >> reporter: public health officials are concerned with the

winter months could bring considering the state like missouri reached record hospitalization on a number of occasions. eric: doctor anthony fauci talked about another national lockdown if things get uncontrollably worse. what did he say? >> he would not advocate another national lockdown unless numbers got really crazy in the united states, he believes the country is growing tired of all the restrictions that were put in place for the better part of the year and believes public health measures like physical distancing and mask wearing should be the drivers to get the coronavirus under control and get people back to life as we know it. >> we want to use public health measures in a prudent, careful

way, to help us to reopen the country, to reopen the economy, to get jobs back. public health measures as i said so many times needs to be the vehicle, the gateway to opening the economy, not the obstacle. >> reporter: it is not clear what numbers anthony fauci has to see to advocate a national lockdown but he doesn't believe that is the way we should be going. eric: some say the numbers now have been crazy and still are. eric: for more we bring in a new york cardiologist and assistant clinical professor of cardiology. let's get going, these numbers are very alarming, 69,000 cases

nationwide. apart from human suffering and death and overstressed budget, how do they handle this influx of coronavirus cases and would you take time to remind us of the tool it takes on doctors and nurses and front-line healthcare workers? >> we are seeing a spike since july where, entering a third peak of coronavirus cases and as you mentioned before, we are seeing wisconsin hospitals, up to 90%, patients sent back to our hospitals. we have a collective responsibility, we have 2 turnback preventive measures, we can turn things around, we're

heading into winter, into the flu season and the spike in cases includes complicating things. arthel: you answered my next question, with spike of coronavirus cases in states like wisconsin, north dakota and north carolina, it is pushing hospitalization to the brink and a foreshadowing of what is to happen across the nation if people don't take the measures into their own hands to curb this thing. what is it we can do as fellow americans to help you out? >> we heard this many times before, preventive measurements like masks, handwashing and social distancing are proven to work. we have scientific evidence masks work. stay safe and where your mask.

we don't want to go back to lockdown. arthel: last week, there was promising news that pfizer's vaccine might be made available through emergency use declaration by the third week of november but with johnson & johnson positively day trial of the coronavirus vaccine after an adverse event, 24 hours later us health regulators paused eli lilly's late stage trial of its antibody treatment over safety concerns. where do we stand with a safe, effective vaccine that will be available to the masses? >> a vaccine, safe and effective, some trials had to stop, those are bumps on the road. it is good news we have great

safety measures in place to identify any side effects, going back to pfizer, around thanksgiving they might reach a safety milestone that is expected and apply for emergency authorization. that being said we are looking at moderna in the same timeframe, and we mentioned johnson & johnson. and astrazeneca. three things come to mind when i look at timeframe, that is what matters, not only to have a vaccine available but how long it takes to vaccinate effectively. number one, manufacturing, we require two doses. second is how to distribute,

what are the logistics, and 3, how do you overcome the movement, how do you regain trust? all that being said we are looking at 3 to 6 months. arthel: you make a point about trusting. a couple segments ago, the distrust at the cdc with so many politics coming into play. most people want to get back to normal and if that requires vaccination, we would be on board for that. >> absolutely. arthel: doctor louisa petrie, thank you very much. eric: women's marches taking place across the country today. new york city of chicago and the nation's capital. thousands of protesters marching against donald trump's supreme court nominee judge amy coney

barrett but in front of the supreme court there is a gathering in support of judge barrett as the senate will prepare to vote on the nomination. alex open his live with more on marches and what they say. >> reporter: the march in new york city just wrapped up, more than 400 across the country demanding women's right to access, this is the way to gather with strangers proving you don't have to take on this fight alone. >> it is not hyperbole to say everything is on the line this november. we cannot afford four more years of this administration attacking our access to reproductive health care is rights. >> reporter: nationwide marches and opposition to donald trump, to full ruth bader ginsburg's eat, 20 hours of questioning this week at the point of a judge to shift the high court to

a 6-3 conservative majority. not all protests stand against trump, an event called women for amy bring together people on the steps of the supreme court and around the country, activists demanding a justice who will uphold women's rights and fight for minorities. critics say they are concerned about the future of roe versus wade. in dc the women's march marched to the national mall. the washington dc event will feature notable speakers and activists, millions of people to encourage them to hit the polls. according to p research four of sweden americans who could vote did not. it is called count on is urging all americans to bring these concerns to the ballot box november 3rd. the record-breaking 22 million americans have voted. at the event that took place here today, some of the speakers asked women in the crowd to

raise a hand if they have ever been harassed, assaulted or discriminated against because of their sex and that many of the women did raise their hand but it is not just about women's rights, these activists also encourage the movement for black lives matter, that is what they plan to bring to the ballot box in just a couple weeks. eric: thank you. arthel: a sign of the times, some of the country's biggest cities losing lots of residents in the ongoing pandemic. why it is happening in the bay area and the threat big tech is taking 2 employees who want to leave.

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>> 3 people hurt in virginia after gas explosion caused a 3 alarm fire in harrisburg. officials say crews successfully put out the flame. two of those two victims reported serious condition in a nearby hospital. the cause of the explosion is under investigation.

anthony fauci since the beginning of the pandemic americans have been leaving the most expensive cities to work remotely in the suburbs. in silicon valley some big tech companies threatened to cut salaries by 15% or more for those workers who want to live more affordable areas. claudia cowan has more on this. >> reporter: some companies are saying that, telling their employees working from home that they may not get the same salary if they move away, they could get a lot less. vm where based on palo alto is among the high-tech firms in the bay area threatening to reduce worker salaries if they move toward less expensive city. the salary cut would be tied to the cost of living in their new hometown. so-called pay localization is a big issue is a flood of people say goodbye to san francisco for good. critics argue tech companies can

afford to pay what they promised and highly skilled workers should not be penalized for wanting better quality of life, safer streets, fewer big-city problems and more space. >> if everyone is working from home we need room for zoom calls, to make sure our kids are sleeping in the other room, all these reasons we need more space. san francisco is the worst place in the country to find square footage for your dollar. these people are looking for bigger homes where working at home works. >> reporter: some of those leaving are young or single, moving back in with their parents to save money. others don't see the point in staying since they can't enjoy cultural, dining and sporting attractions that drew them to san francisco. thousands of businesses are shuttered permanently while crime, rampant homelessness and open-air drug use have only gotten worse. according to o year-over-year housing inventory is up 72% with

condominiums taking the biggest hit. >> who wants to ride in an elevator with strangers? it is not safe. >> reporter: marybeth lamont sold her condo in may but no offer yet. >> pre-abca24 we would have had a better chance. >> reporter: along with high end home prices apartment rents have plunged a historic lows. realtor.com reports the average price for studio last month was $2,000 down 31% compared to the same time last year. 1-bedroom down by 24%. that is the biggest drop in rent prices anywhere in the country. a sign the pandemic is forcing a reckoning in one of the nation's most beautiful and troubled cities. eric: thank you. eric: arthel: they showed up on time to get tested for covid-19 but were turned away from testing

sites even though it was still open. where it happened and what authorities are saying about it next. here safely. right now at midas, buy three cooper tires, and get one free. find your tires at midas.com

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who's supkamala harris.5? harris says, "a corporate tax loophole has allowed billions to be drained from our public schools and local communities. no more. i'm proud to support prop 15." vote yes. schools and communities first is responsible for the content of this ad. >> the people outside boston looking to get a coronavirus test were turned away. hours before the site close.

authorities are claiming what happened was michael hunter from boston 25 news explains. >> reporter: the commonwealth stop the spread office program offered free kim jong un for testing to tens of thousands of massachusetts residents everyday anything communities. not to this person or that person or that one. in fact over several days, boston 25 news that doesn't people seeking a test turned away from the stop the spread site at walsh middle school. >> 11 am and for the fourth time in a week i am attempting to enter the state's stop the spread covid-19 test site. >> going to get covid-19 test? it is close for the day. >> it is 11:00. reach time >> reporter: each time they

reference the long line or lack of capacity was a spokesman for the massachusetts covid-19 command center says capacity is not a problem and they are not running out of tests saying the state averages 60-70,000 test per day and has the ability to test more than 100,000. on wednesday the spokesman told boston 25 news the command center would coordinate with framingham official so people would not be turned away again but then one day later. >> didn't make it in. two hours before the site was set to close. turned away again. arthel: we have to go. we are back in one hour at 4:00 pm eastern, the editorial report is up next. and the veterans that never quit on their team. when being a fan gets tough, and stretching your budget gets even tougher... ...our agents put in the time and legwork for you, ...so saving on auto insurance is easy.

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♪ ♪ paul: welcome to the journal editorial report. i'm paul gigot. with a little over two weeks to go now until election day, president trump and former vice president joe biden participated in dueling town halls thursday night following the cancellation of their second debate. the candidates both pressed on questions they had failed to adequately answer in the past. >> you are open to expanding the court? >> i'm open to considering what happens from that point on. >> but don't voters have a right to know -- >> they do have a right to know where i stand, and they'll have a right to know where i stand