cory's cookies. lemonis: okay. are you also cory or is it only mr. cory? cory: cory, yeah. yep.emonis: okay. well, nice to meet you. cory: thank you. nice to meet you, too. lemonis: you look sharp. cory: you look sharp, too. this is my mom. lisa: cookie mom, lisa. lemonis: i'm marcus. lisa: how are you doing? lemonis: nice to meet you. tell me what's going on here. cory: okay, so today we actually have a pop-up shop and customers come, they get a cookie. they sit down and wait for their car. lemonis: are we generating revenue? or are you giving them away? cory: the company buys them and then we give them. lemonis: very smart. whose idea was that? cory: both of our ideas. lemonis: okay. now more importantly, i love cookies. cory: so you got to try them. lemonis: so i'm a really tough judge, though. cory: okay. okay. i got you. lemonis: okay. cory: okay, this is the chocolate chip. they're all natural, and they have no preservatives added. lemonis: the chocolate chip was amazing. cory: thank you. second, this is a double dark. this is like the brownie. nice and soft in the middle.

>> yeah, that's right, cori. this is one that was expected, is the lowest of the hanging fruits in terms of pardons when it comes to president trump. he said for many months this was something he wanted to do. there was some expectation that he would allow, and the flynn team had wanted to allow the court process to play out, the justice department had requested a dismissal of the case and that was still unfolding in court, but with the president losing his re-election effort, they were running against time, and so the president moved in and pardoned michael flynn with a full pardon and we're expecting that he's going to continue with a number of other pardons, everything from, you know, criminal -- part of his criminal justice reform effort where we've seen the president pardon people or commute sentences for people who were accused of non-violent drug offenses, and then the president's own allies and his inner circle, there's any number of people who have been tide in the russia investigation or have been indic

lou dobbs: thank you for being with us cory.rom one of the major size which has up next the polls . that president trump would be defeated by about 10 percent rate of a divided just have bad for the polls. they were awful. we will take a look right of these quick messages. stay with us and we will be right back. so care for it. look after it. invest with the expertise of j.p. morgan, either with an advisor or online, through chase. after all, it's yours. chase. make more of what's yours. that came from me. really. my first idea was "in one quarter of an hour, your savings will tower... over you. figuratively speaking." but that's not catchy, is it? that's not going to swim about in your brain. so i thought, what about... 15 minutes. 15 percent. serendipity. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. ♪ ♪ lou: lou: the pollsters, the organizations, they are trying it seems to demonstrate their obsolete. on th before the election, the economist, and another from cnbc shows joe biden with a ten-point national leader ove

senator cory booker. and music from gregory porter. and now, jimmy kimmel! >> jimmy: hello, hi. hi, everyone. thank you, thank you. greetings, fellow americans. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. i'm happy to be here. for me and i'm sure for many of you the past 24 hours have been a "pollercoaster" of emotions and nausea. [ laughter ] i thought if your election lasted more than 48 hours, you were supposed to seek medical attention. [ laughter ] we didn't get a winner last night and it was a long night. one good thing about the pandemic, we're used to waiting a talk days for results. this was not the landslide democrats were hoping for. this race was closer than donald and ivanka at a father-daughter dance. [ laughter and applause ] the ballots are still being counted. joe biden definitely did better than hillary clinton. he was able to pick up the sexist vote but he didn't do as well among racists. [ laughter ] even though the deal appears to be sealed, there's still a lot of attention being paid to the state of pennsylvania. the amish haven't wielded this much power since the

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todd: cory, quick follow-up, cory or david can answer this., though, that with that many people showing up on election day, that long lines, eight, 10 of, 12 hours, could deter them, 15 seconds. >> let me just dispel that. our people wait in lines for hours all day to go to a rally. they're turning out to vote. todd: good point. >> our people are turning out to vote. they're turning out. jillian: we've seen the video of those lines. it is unbelievable to see the lines down the block right now for the rallies. david and cory, thank you very much for joining us. i know it's a busy next 24 hours. we appreciate you spending a few minutes with us. >> thank you guys. >> thanks for having us. jillian: thank you for having us. stay with fox news all day as we preview tomorrow's elections. todd: can you believe it? tomorrow is here. right now we pass it off "fox & friends" live from liberty state park. go out there and make it a great monday. we will see you back here tomorrow. ♪ ♪ >> we now have just one more full day left in the 2020 campaign. >> 94

cori is in the house. i'm going make sure they hear my voice because i'm tired of the hurt. i'm tired of the pain, and my daughter will have better. daughters all over this country that look like me. that will have better because people like me and my good sister ayanna pressley and so many others, my new sisters that walked in with me out of georgia, yes. nikema. yes. we will be walking in those doors making sure that everybody knows that our voices have to stand in this country. >> as i promised my viewers, you get no less cori bush on the phone than you do in person. congresswoman-elect cori bush, thank you for being who you are. you will soon be representing the people of missouri's first congressional district, the first black woman to do so. thank you for your time tonight. >> thank you. >> and that does it for tonight. you can catch me again tomorrow morning for my show "velshi" from 8:00 to 10:00. on sunday i'll be hosting a special hour of "velshi: surviving the next wave." i'll be joined by a cas

cori bush cori bush cori bush cori bus trump, i want biggest fraud currently under way in the united states. i'm not talking about the nonsense fraud cases your legal team keeps getting laughed out of the courtroom for bringing mr. president, no. the biggest fraud in america continues to be you. it started far before you announced your candidacy for president when your business was in the dumpster and you got a lifeline from nbc itself, the "apprentice" and portrayed you as everything you weren't, savvy, smart, rich, and successful. that show sold the image to the american people as a titan of industry and you traded on that entertaining falsehood to launch your political career. with the helping hand from yet another falsehood, this one claimed that president barack obama was not born in this country, a lie that is all at once easily debunked, racist, fraudulent just like you. when your own frauds aren't effective enough, you accuse everyone around you of cheating, like during the 2016 primaries when ted cruz beat you in the iowa caucus and you threw a tantrum, slinging baseless cla

cori, can you set the scene for us out there?er: yeah, we're learning in the last 24 hours, this state has reported 16,000 new cases, alicia. and when you think about new york at its peak, the highest was 11,700 cases. the number has already blown past that. and when it comes to the statewide strategy out here, along with more guidelines that are going to be implemented, testing and a ramp-up in that is going to be sprorimportant. that's where we're at right now. a very busy and very full testing site here at the airport. but you can haven't testing without labs to help fulfill those results. i talked to the health department about the challenges of getting a new lab in this state. >> unfortunately, without a national strategy on testing, each state has had to develop, and unfortunately, compete with each other to build testing capacity. we recognized early on that we had to diversify and we had to make sure that we had it based here in minnesota. >> reporter: and huff also tells me that there's a 15% positivity rate coming out o

cory lewandowski was just on the show.s told he was not allowed in. >> he wasn't allowed in but there were people who filed to be observers prior to the election who were allowed in. in fact, one of the suits that donald trump talked about winning was that the republican observers could get closer to the machines themselves. maria: this is one side's word against the other. this is one side's word against the other. cory lewandowski was just on the show saying the exact opposite. governor, let me get your take on this. there's an op-ed in the journal by similar bery kimberly strass. she writes how nancy pelosi and chuck schumer lost tuesday night. writing this in two years they passed one bill of consequence. mr. donald trump's u.s., canada, trade agreement. they ran investigations into unfounded claims of russia, collusion, they refused to negotiate on further virus spending, infrastructure, immigration, solely to deny mr. trump of any accomplishments. based on what happened in the house, woul wouldn't you say ths a repud

cory: 13. lemonis: really? cory: yep.really good. cory: thank you. lemonis: but now their company is going through growing pains. lisa: when you don't have the right resources or the brain, this is what happens. i'm back to square one. lemonis: the c.e.o. struggles with the fundamentals. how much does it cost to make a dozen? cory: a dozen is around... lemonis: you don't know. cory: oh, no. lemonis: his mother struggles with self-doubt. lisa: i don't think i can take the company where it needs to be. lemonis: you can. i'm positive. i wouldn't be standing here. their product tastes great, but it can't be sold in stores.

amy: that is congresswoman elect cori bush of missouri.he was wearing a black mask good the white old words " trouble" printed on it, speaking thursday at the "biden be brave" occupation outside the democratic national committee headquarters. covers member alexandria ocasio-cortez of new york also spoke. >> climate is now a top three issue providers across the country and it is about time our congress and our administration starts acting like it. way past time. so important is that every single person up here represents the power of the movement. it represents the power of indigenous communities, organizing, the power of young people organizing, the power of the movement for black lives organizing, showing that climate is intersectional with everyone at our needs and demands. it is time for the treaty rights and liberties of indigenous people in the united states of america. we can't talk about climate unless we're talking about the rights of young people to have a habitable planet and talking about the rights of working-class people to ha

joining me from milwaukee, wisconsin is nbc's cori coffin. cori, good to see you this afternoon.alk about the numbers in wisconsin they seem to be trending down which is good news at the moment but also, that is likely to change. tell us why. >> reporter: yeah, physicians say there's likely a lag in testing. people are not getting out, getting tested for the holidays and facilities were shut down. as people start to get out and get tested again, those numbers might balloon, unfortunately. i spoke to an emergency room physician here in milwaukee, his particular concern about this particular holiday, why it's different from the rest of the year. listen in. >> we haven't lived through a holiday like this as part of covid, july 4th, labor day was different. we could gather outdoor. and manage those holidays and still get together. thanksgiving, we can't do that. >> reporter: gosh, just imagine spending your holiday here. i spoke with one patient who has such a sobering story. he spent thanksgiving here and still in the facility. listen in. >> my mother-in-law passed away five days ag

cori bush is a single mother and a nurse. she was formerly homeless and was a leader in the 2014 ferguson uprising over the police killing of 18-year-old michael brown. in georgia, marjorie taylor greene has won the 14th congressional district. her opponent, democrat kevin van ausdal, withdrew from the race in september for personal reasons. greene ran on a pro-gun, anti-immigrant, antichoice platform, and has embraced the qanon conspiracy theory, which claims that president trump is secretly at war with a deep state cabal of satan-worshiping elites who run a child sex trafficking operation. in puerto rico's gubernatorial race, pedro pierluisi has a thin lead over carlos delgado. the candidates are separated by less than 10,000 ves. pierluisi is a membemoof the new progressive party, which supports statehood for puerto rico. delgado of the popular party wants to keep puerto rico's status as a u.s. colony. pierluisi briefly served as governor in 2019 after former governor ricardo rossellÓ was forced to resign amid mass protest

it has000 become the tool of the american protesterment i'm cory stowers and i have been writing i can'tyears. it is a very, very thunder lane between a street artist and social justice protester. street art is nothing new. it has been around a long time. it is a way it accept messages to one another. i'm andy shallal and i'm the c.e.o. of busboys and poets. anybody go to black lives matter plaza last night the behind me is the peace and justice wall that represents much of civil right struggles that have at that point place here. >> i think street art in washington has always been very important because of our proximity to into power obviously we get people from all over country to protest on think number of things. >> we had and incident where one store fronts broken and we decided to fix it by putting plywood until the glass arrived. so it looked like a dan vast and i decided to paint something and that i'm going it call a that you friends that have store frond r fronts and ask if it is ok and we pay them to do the work and the artists were more than happy to do it because turn isolat

cory, what's happening there?because they just opened up a saliva testing facility here. this is part of a statewide effort to ramp up testing. you get results back in 24 to 48 hours. in fact, it's just about to open here in a couple of minutes and some people already waiting to get in. and it's not just travelers to ease their concerns, but people that live nearby. state testing 40 to 50,000 tests a day now. and that is going to be important, because they're starting to see their worst surge in this pandemic. not only is minnesota experiencing its deadliest week so far since this pandemic began, but they've also ballooned in cases from 19,000 active cases two weeks ago to 46,000 active cases right now, as we speak. now, what we're seeing is epidemiologists say that the biggest cases or the biggest spike in cases is coming from rural parts of the state, although every county is experiencing a rise. my colleague, gabe gutierrez went inside a covid icu, kind of followed them along and spoke with front line workers a

cori bush, mrs.ush from baltimore, i believe, maryland, and she says she wants to fund social services by s defunding t police and the military! in fact in october she tweeted, if you are having a bad day, just think of all the social services we are going to fund after we defund the pentagon, end quote. that's what we see taking up the house of representatives in the democratic congress down my caucus nancy pelosi referred to herself, she said, we are having controversy between the moderates and the progressives. when did you think you'd ever hear nancy pelosi describe as a moderate? she was a left-winger when she came to congress and the left wing is about 100 yards to the left of her. it's unbelievable what is happening to house democrats. >> what do you make of the dramatic gains of all these newly elected congress women coming in, major gains with hispanic-americans, african-americans. it seems like you have the democratic party are merging into the coastal elitist party and the republican party

than cori bush, mrs.rom baltimore, i believe it is, maryland, and she not only -- she says she wants to fund social services by defunding the police and the military, in fact come october, she tweeted, "if you're having a bad day, just think of all of the social services we are going to fund after we defund the pentagon." that is the representation we are seeing taking up their membership in the u.s. house of representatives on the democratic caucus, and that is why nancy pelosi is sitting there -- think about this, nancy pelosi just recently referred to herself, she said we are having, you know, in essence, a controversy between the moderates and the progressives. way did you think you'd ever hear nancy pelosi described as a moderate? i mean, she was a left-winger when she came to congress, now the left wing is about 100 yards to the left of her. it's unbelievable, what is happening to the house democrats. >> sean: what do you make of dramatic gains, we have all of these newly elected republican congress

alabama, democrat senator race.ones lost his republican incumbent senators market -- martha mcsally and cory gardner lost their races. right now, republicans control 48 seats. democrats hold 46 senate seats. there are two independent senators. more of your reaction to the election from washington journal. or reason for voting for joe biden. issuet to follow up on an some of our callers -- particularly those who support joe biden have brought up when it comes to the u.s. postal service. concerns about delivery of mail-in ballots. this story from "usa today." a federal judge upgraded lawyers after the agency failed to make its election day order for postal inspectors to sweet mail processing facilities in more than a dozen states. sullivanjudge emmet said he was shocked to learn that some and crucial battleground states of florida, arizona, texas, wisconsin, pennsylvania, had not been searched. leaving authorities unavailable to determine if all ballots had been delivered. it leaves a bad taste in everyone's mouth. to governmentthat lawyers. i will not forget it, either. sullivan later adjourn

nbc's cori coughlin is live for us in the suburb of lake forest. cori, good to see you this afternoon. thank you for joining us on this. it is the sunday after thanksgiving. we know that car travel accounts for more than 90% of holiday transportation specifically this year. how busy are you seeing the roads so far? >> reporter: yeah, yasmin, good afternoon. they're surprisingly light today, and that is reflective of the fact that there were some changes in travel plans for people, which i'll get into in just a moment, but aaa did expect, as you mentioned, that there wasn't going to be a major dip in travel. we had 4.3% less car travel than last year, not much for a pandemic year. people i spoke to at this rest stop said they didn't want to change their plans, and then other folks i spoke to said they did want to change the way they traveled, so it could be this sunday the packed roads are more spread out now. listen to what one woman had to tell me about her travel plans this year. tell me, what were your holiday travel plans? >> i went to see my i

meet cori. been tweeting how her first congressional paycheck won't come until the end of january so she's been building her wardrobe by buying clothes second hand. madam congresswoman, good evening and congratulations. >> thank you. so much. >> i want to start with the thrift store thing. and i don't mean to make light it have because you're not the only member of congress who has talked about that, alexandria ocasio-cortez has mentioned that, too. i wonder why that was important for you, though, to convey, that aspect of you preparing to go to washington. >> because i keep saving that i'm taking st. louis with me. and, you know, this thing about me being just a regular every day person, a person who has had many struggles in my life, you know, going to congress. i've always been very vulnerable about what i do and how i struggle. i want people to see it okay to be a regular person and to have gone through struggles and to not be where you would like to be. it's okay to be a regular person and

cori coffin joining us live in dubuque, iowa. >> thanks for braving the cold for us, cori. >>> the mayorallying black voters to the polls. here is a clip. ♪ we conquer the hate with love oh, yes we will ♪ ♪ i know that we can conquer the hate with love ♪ ♪ a steady humming heart beats from the atlantic screams midnight moror stories dangling from trees ♪ ♪ tired hands, wealth we've never seen ♪ >> well, joining us right now is the renowned poet and spoken word artist and three-time grammy award winning producer. welcome to both of you. mayor, i will start with you. tell us about the timing of this and the main message you want voters to take from that. >> i think the timing is perfect considering what's happening not just during this period but the election, allowing our voices to be heard, probably one of the most important in our lifetime, an opportunity to make some things happen and all the things we've been protesting and marching for, open up the door to get the things we think we should have. >> you've worked with the likes of shakira, beyonce, bieber, john legend, bono, mary j. b

nbc's cori coffin is at a rest stop in illinois. cori, have the roads been as packed as the airports have been? >> reporter: hey, guys. the roads have been way more packed than the airports. i'll break into the numbers here in a minute. i have to note, that's why i wore my red today. we're dogging about holiday travel. glad we could coordinate. >> you have to coordinate. you have to have everything coordinated. >> reporter: absolutely. oh, yeah. as we get towards the holidays, we'll light it up even better. we're here at the lake forest oasis truck stop and rest stop. and this is one of the busiest in the nation, typically. this year was no different. according to aaa, travel by car was down 4.3% over last year. it's very minimally down. and in illinois, down only 9.3%. some 50 million cars hitting the road for this holiday. now, obviously, behind me, it's no indication of that. we have six lanes of traffic behind me that are wide-open. not a lot of people traveling at this hour. as we get later in the day, this will be packed. the

republican incumbent cory gardner losing to john hickenlooper, the former colorado governor and 2020 presidential candidate. >> clearly people are saying it's time to turn the page. it's time for a different approach. >> reporter: we are also learning incumbent republican senator joni ernst won in iowa. incumbent steve daines won in montana. in georgia a special election senate race will go to a runoff between kelly loeffler and warnock. so far mark kelly is winning against martha mcsally. democrat was need to gain four seats to seize the chamber or three seats if biden wins the white house. mona, kenneth. >> zohreen shah, thank you for that. >>> election night has stretched into election morning with no decisive winner in this year's presidential race. >> let's bring in abc news contributors amanda renteria and mike muse, surprises for you this morning, amanda? >> well, i think we would have liked to see an earlier evening, certainly would like to have some answers now but at the end of the day, the day started off with biden's campaign saying we got to keep the blue wall, keep that

cori coffin is at the st. paul international airport. cori, glad you're inside.t's a snow globe out there. what's happening right now? >> reporter: we are, too. the cases continue to explode. the testing rate, the positivity rate in some parts of this state, up to 15% and growing. and know, when it comes to the case load, we had 19,000 active cases just two weeks ago. that number is 46,000. just ballooning to bring the overall case count in the state to more than 215,000. and this has become the deadliest week for the state, as well. almost 3,000 deaths. what we're seeing is epidemiologists say there is a rise all over the state. but the biggest spikes are happening in rural parts of the state. my colleague, gabe gutierrez, went inside one minnesota icu and talked with front line workers there. listen in. >> it's real. i don't know how else to say it. it's just our reality. every time i come into work, covid is a major reality for so many families. they're using loved ones. or people might make it out of the icu but they will have issues for the rest of their lif

joining me to discuss her historic race, congresswoman elect cori bush.omething to call you that, ma'am. i appreciate you being with us and your hard fought run. i want to talk about specifics with you because you have lived those specifics. you have lived what it's like to not have health care. you have lived what it's like to be a single mother. most importantly you are a nurse. 125,000 people contracted coronavirus yesterday. the highest day yet. the third day above 100,000. this election has consumed us and yet people are getting this disease and they are dying and you are ready to go to work before you are sworn in. >> yes, absolutely. the sad part is that people -- our government, you know, our high up government, our president made it seem like this was no big deal. this would go away. it's only like the flu. you all will get over it. our governor locally, oh, kids go back to school. they will get it and they will be okay. well no. when we have people who are looking to government, people looking to their leaders, looking to medical professionals t

co cori, thank you for that turning to texas. brutal there, more than 1 million there. state in country. joining us from el paso and appeals court ruled the county cannot enforce residents to stay home and businesses to close. what's the latest on this, valerie? >> reporter: good afternoon, alex. hearing a lot of frustration from business owners on one side of this issue and the judge ricardo you the county administrator who ordered shutdown of non-essential businessing back on october 29th. that order was set to expire this past wednesday. however, the judge hoped to have it extended until december 1st. as you mentioned, a district appeals court rejected that order. businesses, of course, against that order frustrated with lack of financial money they were bringing in. worried about further financial losses, but the judge was here at the hospital with us today where more refrigerated trucks were delivered to handle overflow of bodies to give you a sense how dire the situation is here. the judge says he's hoping that 12 trucks will be in place by some point today as we

good morning to you, cory. what's the situation you're seeing on the ground? >> reporter: hey, guys, good morning. the situation is dire, as the governor describes it. wisconsin here, in this -- we're talking the entire state, which we'll get into -- but they are hitting records in hospitalizations, in cases, and in deaths, all at once. you hear about some states that are increasing cases but not necessarily deaths. that is not the case here in wisconsin. deaths are rising at a rapid rate. and that 37 percentage rate that you were talking about, positivity rate from tests, that is also particularly alarming when you think about new york, which had a 20% to 25% positivity rate at its peak, almost double that 20% currently right now in the state of wisconsin. more than 300,000 cases now here and more than 2,000 deaths as that continues to rise. and you can see the peak. i'll show you the graph where you can see just how vertical that spike is starting to get in this state. the governor expressing extreme concern over this and some worry that some of his mandates

including congresswoman-elect cori bush of missouri.d her breonna as she wore this breonna taylor mask on her first day working on the hill. tweeting "it hurts. but i'm glad they'll come to know her name and story because of my presence here." out front now, democratic congresswoman-elect cori bush of missouri. and i appreciate your time, congresswoman-elect. so you're wearing this mask that has breonna taylor's name on it. what was your reaction when not one but i believe you said it was several republicans called you breonna? >> you know, the very first person i just -- you know, i looked around a little bit like is there somebody next to me? you know. and then -- but then when i explained who she was, then the person just kind of gave me this blank look. so it didn't seem like they were being malicious, they just didn't know. but then after the next and the next and the next, then you know, i really started to feel hurt because i'm like, this has been a national movement. 15 -- the reports are 15 -- between 15 and 26 million people p

nbc's cori coffin in st. paul, minnesota. joining me now is dr. celine gounder, a newly named member of the biden/harris covid-19 board, she's a practicing disease specialist and epidemiologist at bellevue hospital in new york city. dr. gounder, thank you for being with us. you have some experience with this. as i recall, i think bellevue was the place that during ebola, it became a specialized center for sending people. and as you and i talked about the other day, ron klain, whom you have worked with very closely, is going to be in charge of -- he's going to be the chief of staff. you and he and others know how to wage war on a virus. >> we do. we have a very experienced team, a very deep bench of scientists, doctors, public health and policy experts. ron klain, as you mentioned, was the white house ebola czar. he also served as chief of staff under biden when he was vice president. under vice president al gore, as well. so we have people with tremendous experience in government and scientific experience to combat this pandemic. >> dr. gounder, w

cory, i want to start with you. things so bad in wisconsin you actually have the health department there declaring an entirely new category. tell us more. >> yeah, health department officials are stunned over this. so the previous high category was very high, and that was about 350 people or cases per 100,000 people. all counties in the state of wisconsin passed that to the point at which they had to create critically high. and that was a thousand cases per every 100,000. almost all counties have already blown past that marker as well, except for seven. what does that really mean? what that means is epidemiologists find it a lot harder to contact trace in this state because everything is just moving so rampantly. all but impossible is how they described it, alicia. now the case, the latest cases have grown now to 323,000, 2700 deaths in the state of wisconsin. it's not as much as a state like texas, for example, that has a million cases. but you have to look at the rate of spread and you have to look at the positivi

cory gardner won his first term in 2014 by little over 39,000 votes. since 2014 according to the colorado sun, over 238 colorado voters switched political parties with the most becoming unaffiliated. this time around in 2020, the unaffiliated made of the largest voting bloc in the state of colorado. let's take a look at south carolina, another senate race foes -- ray's folks are watching early. nz graham -- lindsey graham declared the winner, beating out a tough challenge from jamie harrison. jamie harrison raising a lot of money in that race but does not have enough to oust senator lindsey graham who is serving his third term. he will be sent back to the senate for a fourth term. alabama, take a look at the results. 61.7% for the republican challenger to senator doug jones who won this in a special election in 2016. tommy tubb or bill, the former auburn football coach coming out ahead right now with 49% reporting. jones according to nbc our raised his challenger by a margin of three to one. we will continue to watch that race. we showed you bill hagge

cory booker joins us >>> senator cory booker will join us since biden was projected to be the win pnerwhat he wants him to focus on. >>> plus, the army general in charge of delivering a covid vaccine tells 60 minutes how long it will take to get going once the vaccine is approved. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue

martha mcsally and cory gardner both lost their races. republicans control 4

was and how the cories and nice young man have turned out. there. in terms of the conflict zone research really my guest this week is involved boys minister of foreign affairs and international trade c bossi so loyal as a former army chief he was also the face of the military coup that propelled and number all but to power will zimbabwe ever be able to see genuine political and economic reform. plates of. food. in good shape. now it's getting very strong and healthy hair has conducted an interview for thousands of moves. but what can be done against him. from secret tips to hair transplants. bad hair days don't stand a chance. to be totally. in the area of climate change. for cosmic. what's in store. going to look for the future. e.w. dot com you can make a series to double check your insight clued into. the we believe that we are on corruption problem but even fears if you are right about highest levels of government why not just investigate. further. when you have what to ted painful decisions to the decide the economy more than 2 years ago zimbab

the first is emotional, and cory booker was telling me that seeing his friend up there, and it was likes of the an ses continually left out of the conversation up to now, and that you have to work twice as hard to get to the conversation, but not the beginning to the end of forming policy that she can, kamala harris has passed legislation about fibroid that affects the african xhucommunit disproportionate, and expects to have a voice on that at the table. >> and ryan, not to dismiss you, but your voice at this historic moment. >> and sebrina is making a good point about the press corps as well. so our newsrooms can do a whole lot better at diversity and the white house and the campaign, and it is a good sign of the white house briefing room, and so it is unlike previous administrations. i interviewed stacy abrams in georgia and she is making the point that not only that biden chose kamala harris, but that all of the finalists were women of color, and i did not think of it, but how important it was to leader abrams that she had a meeting with the vice president biden of the type of leade

this is a gain for democrats cory gardner was the incumbent there. the seat has been flipped.es us to balance of power in the senate. for more on this, let's go straight to cnbc's ylan mui. they need a total of three or possibly four, ylan. >> reporter: that total of at least three, shep. republicans had long expected for cory gardner to lose the seat against john hickenlooper especially once he jumped into the race and for his bid of democratic presidential candidate. they were able to protect two prominent members of their party. cornyn was the number two in the senate they were able to fend off well-funded challengers. the other states that have seen some marke kelly has been runnin against martha mcsally he has been consistently leading in the polls we are still waiting for the results. the important thing to know about john hickenlooper, he had a lot of name recognition. he was a former governor, someone who wasn't sure if he wanted to run against cory gardner but he was recruited by democrat democratic leadership. he hasn't been a progressive democrat, he's run towards t

martha mcsally and cory gardner both lost their races. republicans control 48 seats. senate --ld 46 democrats hold 46 senate seats. >> george's voting system, mentation manager provided an update today -- george's voting system implementation manager provided an update today. the actual results would be reflective of the voters intent. when asked about the possibility of a recount, he said it was quite possible. >> good afternoon. y'all keep putting microphones in the way of my computer. gabriel sterling, i am the statewide voting, mentation manager -- implementation manager. i will give the caveat that this could have changed while i walked across the street. this is an ever-changing environment. 47,277 come down to ballots still outstanding. back and givecome some specifics. county, 6026. cobb county, 700. floyd, 682. forsyth, 4713. fulton, 7305. harris, 3641. lawrence, 1797. taylor, 456. i will give you where we stand. we will start at the top. several of the counties there this morning have dropped off. chatham county is currently scanning. i know they are working

you know who is going to head up the regulation project is cory booker of all people. cory?o, can have a development right alongside of your wonderful house. now, it's no good. going to bring a lot of problems. it is already done. if you take a look at throughout the country, think of where it done. and i terminated it. they wanted to amend it. ben carson is a wonderful guy. ben, he's a wonderful guy. he is. he ran a good race. he is a great guy and he has done a beautiful job here he came and we said that we can amend it and make it tougher. i said, no, ben, we got a terminate it. then i hear the women of suburbia don't like me. think they love me. i think they do. and, when i said that the other day, women of suburbia, i hope you love me. "60 minutes" she said, you are begging for the love of women. no, i wasn't. women of suburbia you must love me after what i did. i cut the regulation. you know what the regulation was? >> we love you! we love you! pres. trump: i love you, too. go out and vote properly. do what did biden do? this guy had so many years. you just left three

house member cory bush said she was stunned and hurt when some republicans called her breonna, during new membership orientation at the capitol. she tells cnn she was wearing a mask with breonna taylor's name on it. some of her colleagues assumed breonna was her name. earlier this year, breonna was shot and killed in a botched drug raid. taylor's death prompted nationwide protests against police brutality, and systemic racism. she shared the details of her experience with cnn. >> the very first person i just, you know, i looked around a little bit like is there somebody next to me. then when i explained who she was, the person just kind of gave me this blank look. it didn't seem like they were being malicious. they didn't know, and after the next and the next and the next, i really started to feel hurt. i'm like this has been a national movement. the reports are between 15 and 26 million protests up to july from june into july. how do you not know, and we claim ourselves, we signed up to be leaders. we have to know what's happening in our communities, and not only our communities but

cori coffin, thank you.ising tension at campaign and voting sites, a gallop poll shows 82% of registered voters agree or somewhat agree, they are afraid what will happen if their candidate loses. and the suffolk university poll found 70% of respondents are concerned about violence on or after election day. joining us, joan van baesler, director of unitarian justice, ohio. and susan k. smith, the founder of crazy faith ministry, both working to keep the peace at polling places in ohio. >> good morning. >> thank you for being with us. any particular threat that concerns you most? >> we are primarily concerned with spontaneous showing up of people who are going to say negative things and intentionally try to provoke people to leave the polls or react in kind. we don't know what it will be or how intention it will be. we've had enough reports of those things happening and we feel like, as the election day gets closer, it will increase. don't really know exactly. we feel like there's something major. and people a

29 years old. 48-year-old abraham martin vega ug texas will be remembered as a peacemaker, his er cori said. at the age of 19, abraham entered law enforcement and worked his way up to being elected lynn county sheriff in 2016. cori said that anyone whcame in contact with her father instantly felt his affection,y whether at sunurch services or the grocery store. a husband, father and grandfather, abraham's family was his pride and joy. lilian teret was a fighter, her daughter said. born in guatemala, lilian came to the united states at 22 years old. life wasn't easy. she woke up at 3:00 in the morninto start working, often taking on two or more jobs to support her two children. for 20 years, she worked in a geles county middle scho cafeteria, beloved by the teachers and students for herrf chness. lilian was 54 years old.62 ear-old james mahoney was described by his sister as a supportive father of three and a caring doctor. and when his desire to play professional baseball didn't pan out, he turned to medicine. charlie spent more than three decades serving his students and patients in b

president a lot in recent days and around the white house and the election, former campaign manager coryong those testing positive? >> reporter: yes, he tested positive and is self isolating at home, comes on the heels of the deputy campaign manager in 2016, but now supposed to be overseeing legal efforts, also testing positive. and that follows a number of other people who are at the election night party a little over a week ago at the white house that all tested positive for coronavirus. it has been over a week. now cory lewandowski, it is not clear if he got it from the party, given that david bossy and mark meadows at the campaign headquarters tested positive, hud secretary ben carson is also positive. it goes to show you we are on the third outbreak this white house has had that we found out and were able to report on. they continue to do things like hold indoor parties where they insisted to reporters it would be fine, they were testing everyone beforehand. we have seen how that does not protect people that attend the parties. there's little mask wearing, john. >> short sighted mig

there are two seats in states that hillary clinton won in 2016, susan collins in the main and cory gardner in colorado, that democrats are hopeful about. we are also watching races in north carolina and georgia. in georgia, has kind of a different system where we have ranked choice voting, so there are two senate races. if no candidate wins 50% of the boat tonight, that could go to runoff, which would be decided in another vote in january. if control of the senate comes down to those cases, it could be a wild before we know who will be controlling the upper chamber. there will be a lot to keep an eye on tonight. republicans hope to pick up a senate seat in alabama to unseat democrat doug jones, and even looking to target gary peters in michigan. we differently want to keep on i -- keep an eye on the applications for whoever ends up in the white house. alix: thank you. joining us on the latest polling is whit ayres, northstar opinion research president. ls tellingour pol you? anna gave you a pretty good overview. we do know we have enormous turnout. ofhave already had upwards 100 million vo

cory coffin is at a rest stop. have the roads been packed a lot?> reporter: well, leading up to the holiday they certainly were, kendis, and we're on a sunday now so this is supposed to be the busiest travel day on the way back. later on this morning we'll probably see a lot of these roads fill up, about six lanes behind us here and this has picked up from the last hour as well. nothing packed quite yet this is in northern illinois. it borders wisconsin. it's one of the busiest in the nation this year was certainly no different. aaa says car travel was down only 4.3% this year in this pandemic year compared to last year, 50 million cars on the roadways. and road trips vastly outweighed air travel. that was the main difference is that more people chose to get in the car this year. doctors i spoke with tell me the good news people are traveling within their own bubbles. the problem is they're going in other communities, right, they're taking their bubbles into other communities and socially interacting with other people in those other communities. on