good to be with you. i'm katy tur. on friday we told you how inch wants to be the exception and not the rule. tomorrow democrats will get an early sense of whether this will be an exception to the rule kind of year. they're watching new york's 19th district, about two hours north

of the cat skills. while most new yorkers will be voting in the primary, others will be voting in a special election for the house seat vacated by tino delgato after he was appointed governor. so why this race, especially because it's for a four-month term? this is because it's most potent, for economy and crime or abortion and democracy, what ryan is running on. the democrats are hoping the closer-a than-expected red districts, along with the resounding defeat of the anti-abortion measures are not one-offs. the hard-and-fast rules don't see so hard and fast. look at our survey conducted

august 12th through 16th. threats to democracy has overtaken cost of living as the most important voter issue. president biden's approval numbers are still stagnant and modern history tells us the only time the party in power gained seats in the mid term is when the president is overwhelmingly popular, clinton in 1998 and bush in 2002. but even among exception, this is an exceptional time, the fbi search of mar-a-lago, the january 6th hearing, inflation, abortion and to help us try to make sense of the senseless, here is my very sensible colleague, nbc national

political reporter steve kornacki to help us explain all the numbers. steve, there's a lot in this poll. >> there is a ton and you're taking us through some of the ways you can look at it here. you mention here that question of what is the top issue facing the country. this is the overall result. there's a couple of things striking about this here. number one is take this a step further and break this down by party. because you got two different universes here. among democrats you can see, again, number one issue is threats to democracy 28% but among democrats, they say abortion. that's the second choice of democrats in terms of being the top issue facing the country. you look at the republican side, the top issue facing the country is republican voters is not threats to democracy, though i think it's probably worth noting 16% of republicans do cite threats to democracy, which raises the question when you say

"threats to democracy," does it mean one thing to democrats and something else to republicans? that might complicate the meaning there depending who you're asking. republicans say one third of them call the border and immigration the top issue, only 2% of democrats say that and only 3% of republicans say abortion is the top issue facing the country. democrats five times more likely than republicans to cite abortion as the top issue facing the country. republicans 15 times more likely than democrats to cite immigration on the border as the top issue facing the country. i think one other thing you can lose sight of is cost of living, jobs, economy. we separate them out here but they could arguably fall under one umbrella there, economically related. if you add them together, you'd have a plurality saying either inflation or jobs in the economy clocking in as the top issue,

30% citing that. this does add up to a generic ballot here. other polls have showed it two or even closer and one thing i look at here is think of the last two mid-term elections that were really big mid-term elections for republicans, democratic president barack obama 2010, 2014, business mid-term elections for republicans. in 2010 at this same point on average, republicans were running six points ahead in the general eric ballot. -- generic ballot. they were on their way clearly in the polling at this point in 2010. they are not clearly on their way right now. what complicates this and gets to the complexity of the question you're asking is 2014, which ended up being a really good mid term year for republicans, at this point democrats led in the average by 1.5 points. it was democrats who were ahead

in the generic ballot on average into the fall of 2014. that was a wave year for republicans but it was a late building one. so that's democrats like where this is looking right now. they think the supreme court decision on abortion has really sort of excited their voters, has helped bring the generic ballot back to even. they hope is stays that way. republicans hope for a repeat of 2014 where it was a late building wave. >> let's also bring in some more of my sensible colleagues. we have mark murray, our senior political editor. he joins us now, and also nbc correspondent shaq brewster to explain how abortion is playing in red florida and political reporter dave wiegle has everything on new york's 19th district. you did the polling and you understand the numbers better than anyone. i'm so confused. you see two-thirds of the country in our poll say the country is going in the wrong direction, about 75% roughly. when you ask them, and i don't

know if we were able to break this down, when they say things are going in the wrong direction, are they saying i don't like what republicans are doing and the threats to democracy and also vote for joe biden and the democrats or because the country is going in the wrong direction because i hate joe biden and the democrats? >> reporter: it is really complicated. we've seen the majority of respondents say the polling is heading in the wrong direction. even if a disproportionate number back the democratic candidates in the 2022 mid terms come november. but what i think is casting over this entire poll is deep dissatisfaction by democrats, republicans and even independents. there was one question we asked in our poll, are you so fed up and angry that you would carry a protest sign for a day? we found 61% of all respondents saying that, yes, i would do so. and, in fact, we found more democrats than republicans saying that. and when we asked the democrats,

you know, so what would that protest sign be? women's rights, abortion were some of the biggest responses. when it came to the protest sign that republicans wanted to carry, it was impeach biden. we really can tell from that protest signs that democrats are fired up when it comes to the issue of abortion right now and the fact there's more anger coming from the party that controls the white house and controls congress to me is stunning and unprecedented. >> we had mitch mcconnell last week saying it's likely the republicans will not gain a majority in the senate. he said quality matters. are you as confident in your understanding of what you're seeing in your political environment as mitch mcconnell is that the democrats are going to maintain control of the senate? and also, what do you think is happening in the house? do we have a solid sense of

whether republicans have a lock on the house? will we learn more tomorrow in the special election? >> it's not a done deal but the bar is very low. republicans need to net a gain of five house seats to flip control. whether that would be a governable majority, they probably need more than five. for the simple do you have a democratic or republican speaker, it's one of the lowest bars we've seen in our modern history when it comes to mid-term politics on the senate side, democrats do matter and it's true in house campaigns as well. but what you're actually finding is that right now democratic candidates are actually outperforming joe biden in balloting as well as even in our generic ballot we end up having. when we go state by state, the situation is looking good for democrats. i think the kind of question

when you're talking about polls is whether the polls are spot on in these races or if we end up seeing in 2020 or 2018 that sometimes some of the polls have been overstating democratic performance particularly in key states. >> what about what happened in key states? a generic ballot showed that the democrats were up by a point and a half. tell me if i'm getting this wrong, that the republicans were up by a point and a half but it was still a republican wave. did i get that, right, steve? >> exactly. and there were key races right through october. we said the democrats have a shot here and by 9, 9:30 on election night, they voted republican. >> so what happened there? do you use that as an indicator maybe not what to expect for the election but a warning sign for everybody watching and trying to make a prediction? >> we all love looking at generic ballots but they're an imperfect measurement to look at what's going to end up

happening, whether in house races fought congressional seat by congressional seat or in senate and gubernatorial races. because of republican success in gerrymandering, in redistricting particularly after their gains in the 2010 mid-term elections, that sometimes actually if republicans were able to perform one or two points better on winning the national vote, that created a whole lot of gains across the country. and so in some ways democrats need to overperform even the fundamentals to be able to hold on. so i just sometimes looking at a generic ballot and even when it comes to the house vote, i would have a caution that at the end of the day, these contests are kind of decided on a state-by-state, congressional district by congressional district basis. >> let's talk about one of those congressional districts. dave, you're reporting on the specs election tomorrow in new york. it's interesting because this seat will only be held until

four months until it's vacated again and another election happens. why is it so important? why is everybody looking at it? >> well, there were many people looking at it until the last few weeks. this would be the third special election for congress since the dobbs decision officially came out. it leaked in may, came out at the end of june. in nebraska and then in minnesota, much more republican districts than this one, double-digit trump districts, democrats lost by single digits and they came away thinking the difference was we campaigned everywhere on abortion and in higher turnout suburbs and small cities voters came out. it stretches out in more republican areas. sullivan county republicans have added some voters. democrats have added thousands of new voters in the hudson valley close to work, all the

people who have come up from new york city and found new homes with more space during covid. pat ryan, the democratic nominee for congress there, he's the ulster county executive, strong democratic county, that's his message is abortion. and running very differently than a lot of the candidates we've been referring to are running. there are republicans making things difficult. on ryan's main focus, if elected he would not vote for a national abortion ban. he thinks the court left it to states. if every republican in every race in that answer, it would probably be more popular than what you're seeing in the michigan governor's race and a lot of these republican races came out of the gate saying i'm for no restriction or almost

none. >> abortion is protected here in this state regardless of what the supreme court said or because of what the supreme court said. new york is a place where it has not been outlawed or restricted. is it a good indicator here to be looking at new york is is this a unique place if you're trying to project it around the country. >> republicans i talked to the in the district, if we have a great republican year and win the state senate, we're not going to control the assembly so don't worry about it. we're not going to be relevant enough as a party to reverse the state's abortion law. but molinari didn't say anything when the state needed to codify abortion rights. they're trying to convince people, look, you saw how quickly the supreme court can flip. imagine a day when the leadership of our state or leadership across the country

changes. so convincing new yorkers that the supreme court decision will lead to a national ban on abortion, it is tougher than convincing people in ohio and michigan. that is what republicans are betting on. >> what about convincing people in georgia, shaq? that's a red state. what are they saying there? what are the candidates running against ron desantis saying about abortion for the primary and then for the general election? >> reporter: it is a motivating factor. you're talking about representative charlie crist and nicky freed. they said this is something that excites their voters. they also have differences on when the voters will get excited. charlie crist said it will motivate and he can win over moderate republicans and independent voters especially fired up by this abortion ruling, not just the ruling in

roe but nicky fried is saying she's already been getting momentum that will carry her into the primary. listen to how they've been spinning this abortion issue. >> and especially now after roe v. wade has been overturned, people across our state, women, our allies, democrats, republicans, independents want somebody who they can put in that governor's office who is going to get their back. as the only person in this race in both my primary and general election, i'm the only one who is 100% my entire life been pro-choice. and democrats are looking for that. >> we're under a new era. listen, women are under attack like never before. 50 years in our country with roe v. wade overturned by the u.s. supreme court. that issue alone is a huge difference, a huge change maker from 2014. >> reporter: you hear him mention 2014 there. that was when he lost the race

to rick scott. he's saying it's because of abortion, that's why democratic voters should trust him to be able to defeat ron desantis because he thinks the foundation has shifted here in the state of florida. >> all right. so we got more primaries tomorrow and general election in november. we're going to get a lot of answers very shortly as the silly season ends and we start getting serious about voting. tomorrow steve kornacki will be back to the big board to break down the primary results. you can spend primary night with the msnbc beginning at 7:00. also coming up, disturbing video showing three officers brutally beating one man in arkansas. governor asa hutchinson is about to address reporters. plus news out of south florida on the mar-a-lago search warrant affidavit. stay with us us for that. and could it be used as an excuse to escalate the war in ukraine. the details of an alleged car bombing outside of moscow.

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a car bomb exploded outside of moscow over the weekend. inside of that car russia says was a 29-year-old named daria dugina, the daughter of alexander dugina. he is so close to putin, he's nicknamed putin's brain. they are blaming ukrainian special services by way of a ukrainian woman. ukraine has denied any involvement and nbc news has not been able to confirm who is responsible independently. joining me is josh lederman. josh, russia came to its conclusion about who committed this crime really quickly. what is ukraine saying? >> within 24 hours, yeah. normally in past investigations that russia has conducted for

similar types of incidents, it's taken them weeks, sometimes months to come to any conclusions. but within 24 hours, the fsb, the domestic intelligence agency pointing the finger at russia and -- i'm sorry, at ukraine, who they say came to russia about a month ago with her 12-year-old child and apparently rented an apartment in the same building. the ukrainians say that's baloney and that this is really infighting amongst of russian intelligence agencies as the various power brokers in russia are starting to look at what it looks like if putin ever leaves power and that moscow may use this as an excuse on the world stage to further step up attacks on ukraine, especially as we

head into ukraine's independence day on wednesday. >> the independence day is coming on wednesday. is there concern about how ukraine is doing right now? i know there are a number of strikes on russian armament areas and that's lifting spirits in ukraine but is there a feeling that things are going well for ukraine right now or does russia have the upper hand? >> you know, it's difficult to talk about tensions being raised in a country where tensions are already sky high given the constant pummelling from russian artillery and missiles throughout the country, but certainly you can feel in the last 48 hours or so people are getting even more nervous, katy, about independence day, which marks the sixth-month anniversary of the war and they're also still on high alert near the ongoing shelling of zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. there was more shelling there today. i spoke to the mayor where the

power plant is actually located. he told me that the nuclear experts there are being tortured and he told me that this is what life is like there right now. listen. >> translator: life is quite difficult because people are afraid to go outside because they know they can come under fire both day and night. there's not enough medicine because the pharmacy can't operate. large supermarkets where people buy food can't operate and people are under constant physical and moral pressure from occupying forces. >> reporter: and today, katy, the state department announced that it had summoned russia's ambassador to the u.s., to foggy bottom to meet with u.s. officials where the biden administration emphasized the need for russia to stop launching attacks on that plant. of course russia continues to deny that it's shelling the plant and has been blaming ukraine, a claim that ukraine says is completely without merit, katy.

>> we have our reporters in ukraine and we get so little out of russia. i was speaking with nickita khrushchev's daughter and she says everybody hates the war. the special operations there hates the war and it is all everybody is talking about, even in the very nice restaurants of moscow. >> thank you for all of your reporting. >> and pakistan's prime minister is facing charges. they say he threatened law enforcement in a televised speech to islamabad. kahn, who said he would not accept the no-confidence votes that ousted him in april has not

yet been arrested. a tense situation there. a near total ban on abortion could go into effect in ohio in a few days. what the justice department is doing today to stop it and why they might have just been successful. first, a new filing by a south florida judge about unsealing the mar-a-lago search warrant affidavit. stay with us. rrant affidavit. stay with us (driver) conventional thinking would say verizon has the largest and fastest 5g network. but, they don't. they only cover select cities with 5g. and with coverage of over 96% of interstate highway miles, they've got us covered. new astepro allergy. now available without a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free spray. while other allergy sprays take hours astepro starts working in 30 minutes.

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live every moment. glucerna. don't hold your breath. south florida magistrate judge bruce reinhart says he may not release any of the affidavit behind the search of mar-a-lago after all. with me is the former chief of the counterintelligence in the national security division. i'm going to start with you, ryan, obviously, because you're the only one here but also because i always start with you as a reporter. meaningless gibberish is what the judge is saying that the affidavit might look like. why? >> he sort of laid a little bit of this out last week. he was essentially saying that it wasn't up to d.o.j. to decide whether or not there would be anything meaningful that we get

out of that underlying document. i think one thing to really highlight from this is he essentially stands by the decision to authorize this search of mar-a-lago based on probable cause. not surprising, they knew this was going to be very carefully looked at and scrutinized by the public. everything we've seen so far indicated this was done by the book. in this new ruling today, written ruling, judge reinhart writes he found probable cause that evidence of multiple federal crimes would be found. he said having carefully reviewed the affidavit before i found the warrant, i was and am satisfied that the facts born out by the affiant are reliable. essentially saying this really checks out. there was probable cause that there was going to be evidence of federal crimes found at trump's property in mar-a-lago. >> is this a change from what he said last week in last week he

told the justice department to go back to redact whatever they would redact. the experts agree it wouldn't be all that much but we'll get something. is this him saying i looked at it again and i just don't see what we're going to be able to reveal? >> i think it's a little bit of a pivot, clarifying i'm not sure we're going to release anything here. he basically writes in this order that he still could decide after the justice department proposes its reactions that it isn't useful to present this information. essentially what he's deliberating is whether or not that call should be made by the justice department, by him or whether that should be made by a journalist once this is released. because its immediate coalition, including nbc news, that is pushing to get the documents released. if the redactions are so heavy they're not going to result in

any meaningful information coming forward, it's an editorial call and he's not sure if he should be making that ultimate call. if is, quote, unquote, meaningless gibberish, they could still release some of this. there's always the possibility that we're not going to put anything out there because the d.o.j. has represented that they're very worried about giving trump a road map essentially to where this investigation is going. so if you see anything under this, i think you're going to see a document with a lot of black ink on it. tonal cartridges might be running out across the country, katy. >> let's bring back david. thanks for joining us. in the court filing last week, don't said the investigation was in its early stages. as somebody who has been in this position before, maybe not in this specific position of investigating what documents a

former president took home with him to his private club, but it does seem like in other investigations there is not that much runway here for the fbi and d.o.j. to work with. the stuff is pressing. >> well, they've recovered the stuff they're most concerned about now, katy, the classified documents to mar-a-lago. they're going to go back to business the same way they always do when there's a spill of classified information. they're going to conduct a classification review and work closely with intelligence agencies that originated this information. they're going to try to determine for sure that these are properly classified documents. they're going to try to arrive at a fully informed judgment as to whether any action contemporaneously while former president trump was still in office was objectively taken to declassify these documents and they're going to try to flesh out their investigative record to arrive at an informed

judgment about whether criminal prosecution was warranted. >> when they're coming to an informed judgment about whether prosecution is warranted, it's always good to set expectations. there is a scenario, correct me in i'm wrong, where they dcide not do anything, they just take the documents back and move on, right? >> that is a possibility. they did assert to the court and the court has agreed multiple times that evidence of a crime would be found and a search was executed. and at least on the face of it from the property receipt, their references to probable cause have been validated. there's still a gap between probable cause and beyond a reasonable doubt and evaluating whether to bring criminal charges for unlawful and removal and retention of national defense information and the espionage act. what the department is typically looking for is the presence or absence of aggravating factors that will inform their ultimate

judgment about whether to criminally charge somebody. those are factors that have to do with the volume of classified information recovered, the level of sensitivity, the circumstances of which it was found, the degree to which there was evidence of intent, to remove and retain, whether it was disclosed to other parties. there was a whole range of factors that will ultimately inform their exercise of discretion on whether to criminally charge anybody. >> david, good to see you again. thank you for all of your expertise and ryan reilly, thank you for your reporting. >> the justice department is making a last-ditch effort to make a total abortion ban in idaho. the federal judge who heard the case now seems likely to grant the department's request for a preliminary injunction against the law, which is set to go into effect on thursday. the d.o.j. argued idaho's impending abortion ban violates a federal law that requires hospitals that receive medicare funds to perform emergency

medical care. joining me now is kent delaney. this means it is likely with how we're reading it that the judge says says to d.o.j. and stops this ban from going into effect? >> that's certainly how we read it, katie. the justice department came into court and made its case that this strict abortion law runs afoul that requires hospital to perform life-saving measures. the judge seemed to agree. in boise they noted the law requires any prosecutor to bring a case against the doctor and require her to prove in court the abortion was medically necessary. this judge expressed doubt doctors would take that list. a lawyer from the legislature countered no lawyer would bring a case involving a pregnancy complication. the justice department has asked

the judge to block the law while this case is being argued because whatever happens with this judge's ruling, this case is likely to be appealed. the judge said he would issue a written ruling by the end of wednesday, katy. >> really interesting. ken dilanian, thank you very. and still ahead, the lengths people are going to find affordable housing while america has soaring rents. and arkansas governor asa hutchins is about to address this video of a violent arrest. those are the stills from it. we're going to go there live. stay with us. g to go there live stay with us ♪ [dog barks] [dog panting] [dogs barking] [dogs growling]

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hi, i'm steve and i live in austin, texas. i work as a personal assistant to the owner of a large manufacturing firm. i've got anywhere from 10 to 50 projects going at any given time. i absolutely have to be sharp. let me tell ya, i was struggling with my memory. it was going downhill. my friend recommended that i try prevagen and over time, it made a very significant difference in my memory and in my cognitive ability. i started to feel a much better sense of well-being. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. arkansas police have released a man whose violence arrest was captured on video from custody as state police conduct an investigation into the conduct of the officers involved. the warning, the footage you're about to see is disturbing. it was recorded outside a convenience store in a city of mullbury. three officers are pinning a man

down and repeatedly punching and kicking him in the body. at one point one officer was seen slamming his head into the concrete. the suspect was hospitalized with unspecified injuries before being jailed. the officers involved have been suspended until the conclusion of the state probe. joining me now is nbc's priscilla thompson. explain what's going on here. >> reporter: well, katy, i just spoke to 27-year-old randall worester as he walked out of the justice department behind me, asked him about how he was feeling and what he would like to see happen to those officers who were seen in that video pinning him down. he was clearly still very stunned by the encounter, and you able to answer questions and you could visibly see he has scars on his face. his attorney also says that he has a swollen ear. and his attorneys today are really crediting the person who

shot that video for potentially helping to save their client's life. they say that they believe he might have died had the person not been shooting that video -- >> i'm so sorry, priscilla for interrupting you. the governor is addressing that. we'll come back to you. >> there were three officers that were on that video. first of all, that is reprehensible conduct in which a suspect is beat in that fashion. we saw a glimpse of that. it is under investigation. we don't have all of the details and certainly that suspect had a history of concern that was legitimate for the officers, but that response -- what that response was was not consistent with the training that they receive as certified officers with the training academy.

that will be investigated by the state police. i understand that the u.s. attorney and the civil rights division of the department of justice will be conducting a separate investigation. i've talked to the sheriff of crawford county, relayed my understanding of the circumstances and we discussed the investigation that will ensue. he certainly promised all the cooperation and i thought his comment that they hold the officers to a high standard, immediate action was taken and that was important for the public to see that in this case. and so the investigation will continue by the state police as well as by federal authorities, but i did want to say this is not what our law enforcement community represents. it's not the proper response, and they will be reviewed and

appropriate action taken consistent with what the investigation -- we learn from that and what the results are. with that i wanted to ask secretary graves to make a comment about the intensity of supervision and then ask colonel mcbride to make a comment about state police activity and then we'll take any questions. >> asa hutchinson speaking there, the governor. he said this is not the proper response by our law enforcement and that appropriate action will be taken pending the results of the investigation. let's go back to priscilla. i'm so sorry for interrupting you. walk us through it again. you spoke to the man as he left custody today. what did he tell you again? >> reporter: yeah, i mean, he was very visibly stunned and really not able to get much by way of words out. but we did also speak to his attorneys and they're saying that he's thankful today because

he feels like had someone not been recording that incident, it could have been far worse and that he might have even died. some of what we see towards the end of that 30-second video that has now been viewed by millions is that it appears that someone shouts at the officers and one officer appeared to look up and another officer appear to point at the camera. the suspect's attorneys today are saying that that may have saved his life, that moment may have saved life. another really interesting nugget that one of the attorneys told me is she said she requested a use of force investigation on one of the officers involved in that incident a month ago. still that officer was out and this happened. she said it may not have happened had that investigation been taken more seriously or if some sort of consequence had been given. of course the investigation into the situation is still ongoing. we're still waiting to learn more about the history of these

officers. we know that two of them are crawford county sheriff's deputies and one is a mullbury police officer who has been identified. he's been on the force since 2017. fell riddle is one of the officers from mullbury who was identified as being a part of this. all of them suspended pending that state investigation, which will ultimately be passed on to a prosecuting attorney to determine if any criminal charges or use of force violations has happened here. i will say the attorneys for worcester are certainly hoping for criminal charges. katy? >> priscilla thompson, thank you very much. who gets control of the tv remote when you're 20 and your roommate is in, i don't know, their 70s. the unlikely coupling happening around college campuses. around college campuses. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better

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spoke with two women. tell me about their setup and how it works. >> it is kind of like a comedy. it's a great idea, too. it's called multigenerational living. young people are finding roommates who are sometimes as old as their grandparents and this trend has taken off. but what's more remarkable are the stories we're hearing about how these relationships have become even more valuable than the money they're saving. as college students return to campus, they're finding housing costs through the roof. nationwide, rent now soaring at the fastest pace in more than three decades. with several major cities surging by double digits, including right here near boston, where graduate student gillian solace struggled to find an affordable place to live. what is the housing market like here? >> the cost of living is a lot

higher. when i was looking at prices for studio apartments, it just seemed so out of my price range. >> reporter: which is why she turned to a unique solution. finding a different kind of roommate in bonnie carol. >> some lunch? >> what is the age gap between the two of you? >> about 49 years. >> almost half a century. >> reporter: it's called a multigenerational housing arrangement. senior citizens with extra space, becoming roommates with younger people who need cheaper housing. some offering help with chores in exchange for a discount. >> they bring a certain amount of energy and excitement and youngness, if you will. and i love that. so, for example, when gillian is going out to meet her friends for celebration dinner or something, i'm like yes! you look good. where are you going? >> for other people who might be considering a similar living situation, what would you say? >> you learn so much, because you learn different habits and

different ways of living. and it opens your eyes to a whole other life. >> reporter: it's a cross generational bond that's quickly becoming a trend. nestorly, an online home agency that matches people, said it's seen bookings surge by 230% just this year alone. >> the majority of our tenants are students. they don't want to increase the student debt that they have, and they love the idea of living in someone's real home. so it's a win-win for both sides. >> reporter: a movement that some higher education programs are embracing. ♪ ♪ here at this retirement home, students from the cleveland institute of music can live rent free. all they're asked for in exchange, the occasional concert for residents. ♪ ♪ an offer that shannon was willing to accept. >> it was so rewarding. i learned so much from their enthusiasm for what i was doing.

>> reporter: also rewarding for roommates like bonnie and gillian. >> i have gotten so much more out of it than just the price. >> the ceo of nestelily found there are 54 million spare bedrooms sitting empty. and by 2035, nearly all household also be headed by someone over 65. >> i hear you're getting a younger roommate. >> i am. i'm having a little baby something. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> how are you feeling? >> i feel good. i have to tell you, i never told you this before, but once years ago, when i was 29, thinking about freezing my eggs, we were in the makeup room, and i don't know what came over me, but i said to you, how do you do snit i'm so afraid i'm not going to get balance, and i want a really full life. and you said morgan, time is always on your side. >> oh, my goode.

-- god, you're going to make me cry. >> we travel so much, but it was one of the meaningful things that another woman has ever told you. and to hear it this place, coming from you, you'll never know what that meant to me. >> thank you. prepare to never stop crying. now that i've had children. >> i used to be a thug. i don't know what happened. >> we can cry all together. we can prepare our kids. >> thank you. >> congratulations. you are going to be wonderful. >> thank you. that's going to do it for me today. always nice to end on something happy, especially on a monday to start the week off that way. hallie jackson is up next. stay with us. s up next. stay with us a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free spray. while other allergy sprays take hours astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can... astepro and go.

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♪ ♪ we've got some breaking news as we come on the air. the governor of arkansas speaking for the first time about that viral video showing police officers appearing to repeatedly beat a suspect during an arrest. those cops, now temporarily off the job. we're alive in the town where it happened and what the governor and local officials are saying this hour. also, the countdown to election day in key races, with democrats are pitted against each other. while the republican governor the dems most like to unseat is about to meet