atlanta has several fortune 500 companies right in atlanta.the biggest building in atlanta 'when he moved here, you could not even it now because so much is grown up her i talk to his daughter and we derives from the cs a big smile on his face because a lot of that -- met a lot of what we see is what he was able to plant those seeds. but this remarkable legacy and someone with a global vision to do it as well as he did and as quickly as he did too. when i've seen you do interviews together he talks about that part of the many lives of andrew young that seems to be the one he wants to focus on. iit's closest to his own sensef who he is as a human being. i'm really curious for a little deeper dive into the olympic story as well print so often point so that is the quintessential success story. for those who are unfamiliar with the concept in the history of this, very rarely do cities make money when they host the olympics. you do this for the goodwill but he did the opposite. he didn't weigh those ultimately profitable for atlanta long-term not j

him to atlanta. so in 1963, john lewis, the youngest person to speak at the march on washington. and ten years later, he's in congress. so these are kind of things that kind of that legacy that carries on. rodney king got at the age of 39. so he lived a very relatively young life. but his legacy and the people that worked with him and followed him continues now until this day. and it continues through to the young. and as i mentioned, james orange was james orange. his daughter just passed away today. so that's kind of another pillar in that cohort, that whole king legacy that continues to go. yeah and ending on that note on the on the note of legacy may be a good moment to conclude our conversation with with ernest. so everybody join me in thanking friends for joining us today. yes. and once again we've been talking about the many lives of andrew, which ernie will now be signing on the plaza. thank you all so much for joining us here at the southern festival of books. thanks, henry. thank you. thank

atlanta has, you know, several fortune 500 countries right in atlanta. the biggest building in atlanta when he moved here, you can't even see it now because there's so much it's grown. and you know, i talked to his daughter. she said when they'd drive around the city he has a big smile on his face because a lot of that is what he's able-- a lot of what we see now is what he was able to plant, the seeds he was able to plant. >> it's a remarkable legacy and it takes someone with a global vision to do it as well as he did and as quickly as he did, too. when i've seen you do interviews together, he talks about that of the many lives of andrew young, that seems to be the one he wants to focus on, that he feels closest to his own sense of who he is as a human being. but i'm really curious, for a little deeper dive into the olympics story as well. because he so often points to that as sort of the quintessential andrew young success story for those sort of unfamiliar with the concept and the history of this. very rarely do cities make money when they host the ol

atlanta has several fortune 500 companies right in50 atlanta. the biggest building in atlanta, when he moved here, you can't even see s it now because theres so much, you know, it's grown. and, you know, i talked to his daughter,er she said when he'd drive around the city, he has this big smile on his face because a lot of that is what he's -- a lot of what we see now is w the seeds that he was ableo plant. >> uh-huh. it's a remarkable legacy, and it does take someone with a global vision to do it as well as he did and as quickly as he did too. >> yeah. >' when i've seen you do interviews together, he talks about that. of the many lives of andrew young, that steams to be the one wants to focus on. but with i'm really curious for a little deeper dive into the olympic story as well because he so often points toss that as sort of quintessential andrew young story. with those unfamiliar with the concept and the history of this, very rarely do cities make money when they host the olympics. you sort of do this for goodwill, but hee did the opposite. i

atlanta, is atlanta a black utopia? a place where black people are comfortable. >> right. >> utopia makes it seem like you know, it needs no crime, ain't no problems, you understand? >> it is interesting because where your store is, we are at city market, but you know and i know for a long time, on this backstreet come of the street used to be very sketchy. >> it's crazy you say that because the other piece of that, the name of the kroger that was right here. >> yeah, i know y'all call it. it is murder kroger. we don't care. and when they tried to change it, we called it murder kroger. >> so this is a multilayered thing. there are the perceived streets paved with gold for black people to achieve whatever they are trying to achieve without a barrier, but there is also multilayered classes in here too. >> mm-hmm. >> that is just how black it is. >> right. >> it's aggressively black, where it is tribal like wakanda, a safe place to be black, if you have a fair shot to make it what you want it to be. >> do you think that bl

when i first got here, i was saying "atlanta." "i'm in atlanta, i am in atlanta."l of a sudden, it was like, "atlanna." "atlanna." the t was gone. the t started fading away. by the time i leave, i'm just going to be like, 'lanna. 'lanna. now i get how mumble rap was invented. i get it. just try to shrink all the words. [mumble raps] i get it now. oh, we have had so much fun. it has been so much fun, eaten the food, gone out, seeing the sights and sounds. yesterday, we went out as a whole group, we went to magic city, you know? [cheers and applause] oh, yeah. i will say, worst magicians ever. the only thing that disappeared was my money. and i got to say, we came to atlanta to have a good time, and i have not been disappointed, we have not been disappointed. we've been lucky that we came when we came because this has been a really momentous week in that freedom has been achieved in atlanta. i think you know what i'm talking about. as of this week, the atlanta zoo has announced that people are once again allowed to bring their guns when they visit. and i was like, wo

the atlanta secret behind great music. and raphael warnock.show" with trevor noah. ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> trevor: what's going on, atlanta, georgia? [cheers and applause] how are you doing, everybody! welcome to the show! welcome to the show! welcome to it, night three! we are back! we are doing it again! take a seat, everybody! take a seat. this feels good! [cheers and applause] this has been so much fun. what's going on, everybody? welcome to "the daily show" coming to you from atlanta, georgia, night three! we have been having so much fun here, every single day, i learned something new about the place. you know, yesterday, i learned that people in georgia have a really interesting philosophy about food, you know, yesterday i asked someone, where should i eat? they were like, you got to get the wings at jr crickets. and i was like, oh, yeah? people were like, yeah. so what should i order? they were like, you got to get the lemon pepper extra crispy, extra sprinkles and they were like but you need extra spr

coming to you all the way from atlanta this week!e right now, that is what you are feeling. now we might be in atlanta but the people watching this at home are not so we sent our very own michael kosta out into the city to show america what atlanta has to offer. [cheers and applause] >> in michael kosta here in atlanta to show you the places that the guidebooks will not take you. ♪ ♪ can i get a guidebook? ♪ ♪ first stop on my atlanta bucket list, the one and only trapped museum. >> so what is the trapped museum? >> the trap music museum. >> trap music museum. i was thinking it was like holes in the ground, spikes coming up. indiana jones stuff. this flashlight and skeleton key? >> you don't need that at all actually. >> she educated me on the forefathers of trap, loved by their fans and hated by the dea, ti, a.k.a. tip, gucci mane, and my personal fave, jeezy. >> don't touch that. >> my bad. i see coke and i get all excited. >> jeezy is known, and these are bricks. >> for my white people, snowman is cocaine, and these bricks, this i

the atlanta suburbs were enormous for warnock. maricopa county, no democrat have won it from harry truman in 1948 and joe biden in 2020. and ones again, it was big for mark kelly, and they may elect katie hobbs as governor. i think there is no question that there is a clear price that republicans face in these suburban areas for the redefinition of the party trump has put forward. and also, a bigger problem for walker, there are a lot of republicans in georgia who held the their nose and voted for him, even though they didn't think much of him, because they thought he could give the republicans the majority. will those voters come out again now that the majority is over? >> great analysis as always. good to see you, ron brownstein. not used to you being on this side of the country, but still good to see you. thank you. >> all right. quick break here on the program. when we come back, president biden will be meeting the chinese leader xi jinping on the sidelines of the g20 summit. we'll explain why this meeting is taking center sta

atlanta, we should be close to 65 degrees across this region.t several days. st. louis, a couple of notches shy of 60 this time of year. they'll be down into the 30s. look at these temperatures of what we expect on monday afternoon. climatologically, these are the dates you should see these temperatures. in fact, really what makes this most impressive to me is how warm it was just a few days ago. nashville, it was 73 degrees. the average is 62. we don't do average, we go 30 degrees cooler on saturday, down to 43. the coldest air we've seen since march 12th. with that dramatic shift from a hurricane about a week ago to having subfreezing temperatures in a few spots is really what's shocked the system. this is the forecast for late this week, early next week. essentially ushering in the biggest travel days of the year next week. we're going to expect colder air continuing into next week. if you're not a fan, hang in another week or so before it warms up. >> pedram, many thanks. >>> authorities in the bahamas are investigating possible criminal mis

. >> allawi may care in atlanta, welcome to the atlanta press club debate series. from the studios of georgia public broadcasting, this is a general election debate among candidates for congressional district 14. 14 is located in the northwest corner of the stay and includes paulding county, parts of cop and extends into catoosa county. let's meet based in rome, georgia. and josh is an anchor with w tvc in chattanooga. for complete rules on today's debate please visit the atlanta press club website, atlanta press club.org/debate. to start the debate each candidate will be asked one question by each panelist. ken ellis -- panels of six seconds to answer each question. to get the first question a marcus flowers. >> think both of you for running and we know what i means it is your lives. thank you for doing this. first question goes to mr. flowers. 20 republicans and 20 democrats have run against ms. screen. each one has had a strategy that has been i am not mpg. in your race in the last week alone, 37 emails have come to our rome news tribune server. from your accoun

, buckhead is a community within the city of atlanta.buckhead becomes its own city. and when you talk about representation, you want the people wholy in buckhead to be able to vote as to whether they want to, you know, pull away from the city of atlanta and become an independent city. so i wonder on this issue, too, you know, just recently, in fact, last week, you tweeted this, martin luther king jr. is one of my idols for his relentless courage to fight for basic civil rights such as the right to vote, end quote. and states like georgia saw new voting rules put into place after 2020. many of whom have said these are restrictive voting initiatives. there is now the case in several states, concerns about poll watchers. but listen to the gop chairwoman, ronna mcdaniel about that issue this morning. >> nobody should be intimidating or breaking the law. nobody should. but poll watching is not intimidating. if you've been at a poll play, you see, they're simply observing. and it helps us give at the end assurance to the voters to say, listen,

in and out, not just metro atlanta, a lot of those pictures are atlanta, i was in athens, georgia, and east of atlanta, where there were long lines before the polls opened. that shows you the enthusiasm. these are majority democratic areas. right now, democrats are very confident they've gained a significant cushion of votes in this early voting process. >> you talked about boots on the ground. i want to read this for folks as well. ralph reade, faith an freedom coalition will distribute voter guides in 5000 churches. warnock's campaign planned what old-fashioned way.impossible a painstaking but deeply personal effort to track down voters one by one encourage them to return to the ballot box. how critical is this final push? >> it is so important. there are hundreds of paid staffers, thousands of volunteers, thousands from outside groups. they are all playing a very instrumental role right now in trying to get voters to the polls. believe it or not, even though hundreds of millions of dollars have been spent on ads, a lot of georgia voters have no idea this runoff is taking place. they

notice the multi-day forecast here in atlanta. gets cooler for the afternoon highs running 15 degrees below average. st. louis should be at 57 this time of year. by wednesday afternoon, the best we can do for you, around 37 degrees. in chicago after a day into the 60s, just about a week ago, dropping down into the 30s over the coming several days. kind of show you exactly where this shapes up where it's compared to. in atlanta, for example, on monday, the average high temperature that we're going to expect on monday afternoon will be actually something we usually see in late january. st. louis's high tomorrow about 45 degrees. usually we see that on december 14th. washington, d.c. 50-degree afternoon usually into around early february, mid-february. and chicago's 42 happens in early february. but, again, the dramatic shift in temperatures is what's most impressive. michael, it was 73 degrees in nashville, tennessee, on friday afternoon. dropped to 43 for a high on saturday. the coldest day since march 12th. so these first waves of

that is what we are doing in atlanta. we are looking at the best dynamic signs that can draw attention before they submit to screening. you know what, a gun is not permitted in a security screening checkpoint. i think that congress needs to discuss this issue with tsa and have a national discussion on messaging this for the general traveling public. rep. jackson: thank you very much. thank you ranking member. >> you're welcome i noticed that , there are no more questions to be asked in the second round by any defendant of. i will like to think and every one of the witnesses today. you have been very helpful. you help enlighten us and given us some guidance on the things we need to look at and go in the next direction. the members of the subcommittee may have additional questions. even after this exhaustive hearing that we have had so we asked that you respond expeditiously in writing to their question should you receive them. chair reminds the members of the subcommittee that the community -- the committees record will be

maria: matt told us to say atlanta. >> where in atlanta is that?the hotter communities i guess you would say in atlanta. it's a gated community. the neighborhood is full of multimillion dollar homes. dagen: wherever you live in atlanta you have to drive eight hours to get anywhere many that's how horrible the traffic is. maria: we've got breaking news, the mortgage

maria: matt told us to say atlanta. >> where in atlanta is that? cheryl: it's in a prestigious gated community, one of the hotter communities i guess you would say in atlanta. it's a gated community. the neighborhood is full of multimillion dollar homes. dagen: wherever you live in atlanta you have to drive eight hours to get anywhere many that's how horrible the traffic is. maria: we've got breaking news, the mortgage applications crossing the tape right now. do have you if numbers? cheryl: they just dropped a little bit. we're looking at 6.49%, last week for a 30 year fixed it was 6.67% so a little bit of a drop. and i'm going to leave it with why is matt giving away the answers? [laughter] maria: cheryl, he's just guessing. he was just total guessing. >> playing along. maria: cheryl, thank you. that was fun. >> i love that. maria: we want to tune in to business prime tonight, american dream home is on at 9:00 p.m. eastern. do not miss cheryl tonight on american dream home tonight at 9:00 on fox business. the next hour "mornings with maria" begin

and atlanta's down here at the bottom. and through the spraying, the month of may, 1864 johnson is delaying sherman's advance on atlanta. and yes, he gets driven back. he's withdrawing. could he have been more aggressive, and tried to strike back occasionally, maybe. by the time the armies get to the outskirts of atlanta, davis's patients has run out. and he will replace johnson. who immediately counterattacks, and dropped sherman away. johnson will claim, he was on the verge of attacking. and maybe he was. maybe he's making that up, we don't know. but maybe he had something in mind several times, to strike before the enemy was ready to invest the city. johnson's gonna be relieved of all command, the sickly told will go back to you. personaland he goes into a semi retirement. he will attend to his personal affairs. he will rejoin his wife who's in columbia, south carolina. the move into north carolina. he's out of the war for several months. in the meantime, things will continue to go downhill. if you're in the western the

. >> live from the wsv tv studios, in atlanta, this is the georgia governor's debate. your moderator, justin farmer. justin: thank you for joining us for the governor's debate. from election day and record early voting is well underway. tonight we are addressing the top issues driving voters to the polls in record numbers. the economy, crime, abortion, immigration and voting integrity. tonight's debate is between the two top candidates. the incumbent, brian kemp. former georgia house minority leader, abrams. this will come for our panel. -- the questions will come from our panel. let us begin with the opening statements each candidate will have 90 seconds. we have determined the order through a coin toss. if you will start? >> thank you so much, i appreciate you for having us tonight and looking forward to the panelist and the questions. i am honored to be here, i am honored to be serving as the governor in this great state. i am looking forward to talk about my record and looking forward to talking about my vision for the future. we had the lowest unemployment rate in

cnn's patrick snell with the highlights. >> reporter: i'm in atlanta. going to get going with group b action in the world cup and the eagerly anticipated showdown between the u.s. and the 1966 winners, england, to new victory over america would see them become the first nation to advance to the tournament's knockout stages. the usa with a wonderful chants to take the lead as the team moves and it's western mckenney putting it over the crossbar in a few yards out. it left them frustrated with the miss. then the u.s. coming so very close again through a terrific shot, thumping effort coming off the woodwork as it remained goal-less at that point. mason mount forcing a good save out of the american goalie, matt turner. short for the break. you see on the replay there what a good save it is. the englishmen a chance to win in the fourth minute of stoppage time. the three-line skipper, harry kane, putting his header wide as this one was watchable indeed. a point apiece, and the result leaving this group tantalizingly tight. here's what i mean -- england lead

>> you do, but you don't want him in atlanta or the atlanta suburbs. you want him in the outer parts of state which is harder to get to. it requires more work. donald trump is still the number one republican in america today. there's no doubt about it, but his overall patina has been flawed considerably, darkened considerably and in the atlanta suburbs he is a negative. this is something that his canned days. did not real understand and i'm not convinced that he understands either, that for every one voter who thinks he's god you have got one and a half who thinks he's horrible. it had an impact in arizona and rp new hampshire and pepts pens and trump is brilliant at providing a margin of victory in a primary, but he's kryptonite when it comes to the general election. >> that's fascinating. one bright spot for republicans if we're looking at tuesday night was new york where they picked up i believe it was four house seats. they they swept long island and kicked out sean patrick maloney, the dcccc chair. what do you think was key to their success in blu

greg at the atlanta journal-constitution joining us now from atlanta.e serves as a senior political reporter. thanks for joining us. guest: thanks for having me. host: the contrast between the governors races, senate race, talk about that, the contrast we are seeing in both of those races. guest: there's four different top candidates in georgia running different campaigns. governor kemp feels he can appeal to african-american voters who he largely bypassed in 2018. herschel walker, polls show him with a serious deficit among conservative voters. when you go to a herschel walker campaign event, you are going to talk about transgender sports, issues like that that are meant to energize the republican base rather than appealing more to the middle because he is still falling behind were governor kemp is. there is the significant ticket trend in georgia, that came at just yesterday. five or 6% of supporters with rafael warnock and five or six also backing --. georgia, like so many other states, voters usually vote down the party line, but in this contest the

would you describe _ atlanta. it's truly a tragedy. would you describe them _ atlanta.iterally started recording and a closet in atlanta, they built off the backs of other atlanta rappers to bring that trap sound to the rest of the world. now we have different genres of traffic from all these different cities because migos kind of put them on the map. murder beats came from canada to work with migos. they dropped their album culture, culture two the next year. they were also working with madonna and justin bieber and were very versatile in terms of how they worked. take—off was my personal favourite because he had such a distinctive voice and a deceiving presence in the group, so he definitely will be missed, and it feels very much like the end of an era. �* , 1, feels very much like the end of an era. ~ , ., ,., . feels very much like the end of an era. ~ , ., . ., era. and still had so much more to offer. era. and still had so much more to offer- yeah. _ era. and still had so much more to offer. yeah, at _ era. and still had so much more to offer. yeah, at only _ era.

also, you know, dragon con, there's 60,000 people walking in downtown atlanta.hey're on public spaces every day. they have the ats fest downtown in athens on public spaces. again, ms. abrams is trying to scare you at home about the constitutional carry legislation that would simply let you abide by your second amendment rights. and she doesn't want to talk about her co-sponsoring legislation that actually would confiscate your firearm, would confiscate the firearms of those individuals that were walking with those protesters two years ago. >> i am happy to talk about my record, sir. i've done so repeatedly. but i've not been in office for the last four years, so i was not the governor when gun violence went up in the state of georgia. i was not the governor when six asian women were gunned down and you tried to pass even weaker gun laws in the state of georgia. i was not the governor at the time when music midtown pulled out of the state, citing guns as one of the reasons, because they could not get artists to come, because they were not able to secure their per

in atlanta and georgia. the state as a whole throughout the evening here on out sierra. and he spent more analysis on the midterm is coming up and also a head on the program. a call for a political activist in egypt to be released is been on hunger strike for 7 months . and you have to be in it to win it. and now someone has one lucky person is now $2000000000.00 reach. it will have the latest on the payout in the us power lottery . ah is developing threats, the bahamas and eventually the east coast of the us, particularly florida. and that's nicole. now that will also bring temperatures day, which account very hard, for example, new york and down towards new orleans. it's 6 degrees above average, still in texas. so this part of the us still looking a bit like late summer, further west, early winter, the tempted to come down could sick with complete the snows on its way in, and i suspect is going to be well, blizzard conditions, retirement, sierra nevada. nicole might briefly touch her hurricane force winds

take atlanta, for example. the average high this time of year is 65.ning, the temperature barely above the freezing mark for us and the rest of the week, those temperatures remain below normal for an extended period of time. >> allison chinchar, thanks so much for the update. >>> history channel, divers searching for world war ii artifacts in the atlantic instead found a 20-foot-long piece of debris from the space shuttle "challenger" disaster. >> back in 1986, the challenger broke apart just after launch, killing all seven crew members including a teacher, who was set to become the first civilian in space. now nasa is trying to find a way to use the newly discovered piece of debris to honor those astronauts. cnn's space and defense correspondent kristin fisher has more. >> reporter: it was a space shuttle distinctive heat shield tiles that gave these divers their first clue that perhaps they had found a piece of nasa's old space shuttle "challenger." you can see in the video these white square tiles that are, you know, partially covered by sand now on

those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. >>> the "washington post" reports the atlantay council has approved a $1 million settlement to the family of rayshard brooks. the 27-year-old black man was shot and killed in 2020 after two white police officers tried to arrest him in the parking lot of a wendy's restaurant. he was shot twice in the back after grabbing one of the officer's tasers and firing it as he ran. prosecutors declined to file criminal charges against the two officers. >>> the associated press says reality tv stars todd and julie christy have received hefty sentences for bank fraud and tax evasion. they are known for their show "chrisley knows best." a federal judge hassan tensed todd chrisley to 12 years in prison, his wife julie received 7 years. prosecutors said they took part in a multimillion dollar bank fraud scheme and hid their wealth from the irs while flaunting their lavish lifestyle. >>> and the "atlanta journal constitution" has a georgia mother is charged with murdering her toddler. 22-year-old leilani simon reported her 20 month old son quinto

plus courtesy of atlanta chef, kelli ferrell. all next on "live!" ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪

. >> live from midtown atlanta here is the georgia governor debate. here is your moderator. >> good sunday evening. thank you so much for george -- for joining us for this governor debate. we are nine days away from election day. record mail-in voting is underway. we will be addressing some of the top issues driving voters to the polls. the economy, affordable housing, crime, abortion, and voting integrity. to top candidates who met our top 10% voting threshold. the incumbent republican brian kemp and majority house leader stacey abrams. some of our questions this morning -- this evening will come from our panel. i'm joined by reporter richard elliott. public affairs directly -- public affairs director and --. let's begin tonight with opening statements. each candidate will have 90 seconds. we have determined the order three coin toss. governor kemp if you will start. gov. kemp: thank you so much. i am looking forward to the panelists and questions. i am honored to serve as the governor of this great state. i am looking forward to talk about my record

. >>> thousands gathered in atlanta today for a memorial service honoring rapper takeoff. he was fatally shot in houston. the memorial took place at the atlanta hawks state farm arena, where takeoff was a regular. it was open to the general public. thing is mourned and shared memories. >> very impactful, not just for the city of atlanta, but for the culture . a lot of young rapper's coming up. >>> a standup comedian known for bringing down the hammer and making a mess on stage has died. gallagher was 76. he had been in hospice care here in california for several years following multiple heart attacks. born leo anthony gallagher, the prop comic rose to fame in the early '80s. was best known for his stick a smashing watermelons with his so-called fled dramatic. sledge-o-matic. >>> how one nightclub is using energy from patrons to power the venue. >>> sports coming up after the break. >>> tornado warnings up and down the east coast has remnants of storm nicole lash major cities with heavy rain. >>> hospitals across the country crushed by a surge of flu cases. the new guidance

cnn's ryan young has more. >> you see whole of atlanta out here for this, my man.n. r.i.p. takeoff. >> reporter: a sold-out public memorial service for beloved georgia rapper takeoff. >> gunshots. people screaming. >> reporter: he was shot and killed november 1st outside a houston bowling alley following a private party. now fans are mourning. >> it definitely hurts. >> we came here from south carolina. >> reporter: cameras and the media weren't allowed in the phagzive celebration of life at the family's request. takeoff had a sound and skill unlike any other. he was known for his rapid delivery of rhyming and double-time. ♪ >> reporter: and squeezing in more syllables into every fight, like "fighting." in 2013, they cut through the airwaves with "versace." they became known for the unique flow and sound like in songs like "stir fry," which demonstrates energy and cadence that fans love. takeoff was known as the glue that held the trio together and often described as the quiet one of the group. a master in his lyrical precision. takeoff was 28 years old and the you

. >> reporter: takeoff started his music career as a teenager in north atlanta.oined up with his uncle quavo and his cousin offset to form migos. ♪ hits like "bad and bougie" catapulted them into the spotlight. >> this is incredible. >> reporter: the song going mainstream after atlanta actor and creator donald glover thanked the trio at the 2017 golden globes. >> i really want to thank the migos. not for being in the show, but for making "bad and bougie." like, that's the best song ever. >> reporter: and the group solidified their place in pop culture, wearing sequia ver sau chee suits. his marriage to cardi b, takeoff known as the quiet one. >> he was really laid back, really more to his art, more into his craft, more into his music. creating, writing songs. just putting together projects, getting things done. >> reporter: dj greg street has been covering the atlanta hip-hop music scene since 1985. >> hip-hop, r&b, producers, songwriters, executives, different people from all aspects of the music business. >> reporter: migos stopped by his station v-103 in early

we're waiting for atlanta in pennsylvania. the rural and suburban counties are tallied marine for philadelphia. these are huge democratic strongholds, so that both that will be coming in our early votes that still have to be reported . and urban votes that generally go for democrats. so i feel good about the senate meeting face. i think republicans agree narrowly iq out of the lead in here in the senate a day. ah, where's the pick up i well, i'm not sure because it is a toss up in a couple places, right? but i'm just kind of going with the fill of the votes. if you talk about the big cities like atlanta in philadelphia, and i say that those cities are largely changing a commonwealth foundation, pole, and pennsylvania. show that 7 out of 10 pennsylvanians have considered moving. and where they're considering moving places like florida and that, that is a pretty big number for you to see. i you, that facility and atlanta are no longer democratic. i'm not saying they're no longer democratic. but what i am saying is that democrats

. >> let's bring in our reporter in atlanta in georgia. what are the issues making people get out and vote in georgia? >> we are here at the martin luther king center, a polling station nearby, and i can tell you that for people in this area were martin luther king was born, were martin luther king used to preach. for people here, what matters is reducing cost. such a high cost of living. there is also the issue of abortion with this ban, called by many, for republicans across the country, and also the expansion of medical health care. that is very important for the people we speak to here. raphael warnock, the democrat, of course, is set to get a very good result here. also stacey abrams, best-selling author. she gives talks around the country, notably regarding voting rights. that's how she became famous. she is an icon for many here. she could either first black governor of georgia, and that would be a huge symbol. those are some of the issues that when we speak to people outside of atlanta in small-town suburbs, when we meet republican

and here, at the irish pub here in atlanta, it was packed. up around the building. they waited hours to get in. some showed up six hours before the game in order to get a spot. i'll tell you what, i've seen a lot of ties in my lifetime. never have i seen a nil-nil draw more exciting than that. this place was hanging on every single kick. and in the end, a draw by team usa considered a win here. >> i am pretty proud of the way they played. they're going to capitalize and the next game they'll come out strong. >> 0-0, we'll take it, go, usa. >> well proud of them, i'm excited to see the guys play really hard. >> in my opinion, 0-0 for the united states is a win. it's a win in the fact that i don't think we're on their level, but we're getting there. i say we've got to go beat iran. let's beat iran, and if we tie iran, it's in our hands. >> reporter: it all comes down to tuesday versus iran. you can bet this bar, and places all around the united states will be packed once again. in atlanta, andy scholes, cnn. >>> well, the second weekend of the

atlanta is down here at the bottom. through the spring, the month of may, 1864, johnston is delaying sherman's advance on atlanta. yes, he gets driven back. he is withdrawing. could he have been more aggressive and maybe try to strike back occasionally? maybe. by the time the armies get to the outskirts of atlanta, davis's patience has run out. he will replace johnston with could. he immediately starts to counterattack and try to drive sherman away. johnston will claim that he was on the verge of attacking, and maybe he was, or maybe he's making that up. we don't know. maybe he had something in my life seven pines, trying to strike before the enemy was ready to invest the city. johnston is going to be relieved of all command, basically told, we will go back to you, and he goes into kind of a semi retirement. he will attend to his personal affairs. he will rejoin his wife, who is in columbia, south carolina. they will move into north carolina. he is out of the war for several months. in the meantime, things have continue

i told him to instantly, yes, i want to drive to hong with atlanta most of the was goof on transported by a big ship with the, with 70 percent of them as containerized goggle by the international shipping, industrial produce is as much carbon dioxide each year as a big industrial countries like germany, our reporter done deeper into why shipping jemine's on go to ward to transport goods between countries. take a look at your standard t shirt. where does it come from? the label says made in turkey or mexico or bangladesh, but that's only part of its epic journey. the cotton probably comes from lubbock, texas. it's then woven, treated bleached, and died across the ocean in china, cut in stone into a t shirt and bangladesh sent back to the u. s. a couple of clicks later. it's traveling across another ocean, say to berlin, where it sold for for euros. 99. it sounds like madness, but it's actually shipping. shipping is so cheap that some aspects seem absurd. for example, it rains 247 in belgium. yes, we buy a water and the is bottled in south pacific fish gets caught in the north sea. it th

he is in atlanta. a beautiful scene here outside of atlanta's airport as the sunsets. 2.5 million people trying to get to where they need to get to. passing through here during the thanksgiving break. traffic is snarled. parking spaces in short supply inside the airport. it is a packed house and here. the lines are moving. tsa saying just a 25 minute wait to get through security. the single busiest days of travel here are the wednesday before thanksgiving, today and monday. >> just those days alone, this airport is expected to screen over 1 million passengers. >> some of the people we talk to today say they arrived here for five hours before their flights hoping that preparation will help them get home. >> when we started to enter the airport there is a little bit of a delay there. luckily we were going to go to the alley parking. a little faster for us. those folks dropping people off or picking up people, they are probably a little mad right now. >> please get to the airport early. tsa, no matter whe

and they've even managed to build a 2nd boat. jared atlanta wants to equip this one with an electric motor too. he has a plan for his family. i'm praying god willing that my children no to be fishing or so. so the sooner the better another's husband does, why? now i'm so i put in a 2 cushion for friday. would additional info from bare b if they're employed to become change my, our life. jared, atlanta has already persuaded some other fishermen to switch to electric motors properly, but he and a sofa, a still among the pioneers of e mobility and it will take many more like them to see a benefit to like victoria and it's fish to be more by is a gift for each one of us. it's a ticket to participate in social life. our team met a woman taxi driver in big blue was breaking stereotypes and paving the we for more women to be independent, one drive at a time. 99 percent of the drivers in india. i'll meet the now i'm one of the few women left it. my name is lee john. feel when with me i am 22 years old and i am a taxi driver. come get at everyone stairs at me when i drive by dancing allen up

it was this afternoon at 2:00 in atlanta, on the 11th circuit court of appeals, heard moral arguments on the justice department's appeal of the assignment of a so-called special master to evaluate the government documents seized by the fbi with a search warrant at donald trump's for the residents. if you spend the rest of your life listening to appeals court argument any level any state for the federal court of appeals, you might never hear a more one-sided session than the 40-minute session or so held in atlanta today, free. judge panel heard the case. two other judges were appointed by donald trump. the other by george w. bush. all republican appointees to disappear scored. each of them relentlessly challenged donald trump's lawyer, and none of them challenged the justice department's lawyer, arguing that it was a mistake for a florida federal district court judge to appoint a special master in the case, and that their order should be reversed. each judge wanted to know the same thing, was there any precedent for appointing a special master to interfere with the evidence obtained by

i'm jim acosta in the battleground state of georgia live in atlanta.clock is ticking and the stakes are climbing. the mid-term elections are just two days away. control of congress, of course, hangs in the balance. the senate could be decided by three key toss up races right here in georgia. and in nevada and pennsylvania, other crucial states are also in play and are very tight. the importance of pennsylvania, though, came into sharp focus this weekend big time as three presidents past and present stumped for their parties nominees in that state. you're looking live right now where donald trump has been sharing the stage with florida senator marco rubio. and on the other side of your screen you can see right there, there's president biden getting off of air force one. of course he's going to be in yonkers just a short time from now. but former president of the united states donald trump, and joe biden, the current president of the united states, holding dueling rallies in both new york and florida on this sunday evening two days before election day. a

walker is in peachtree city while warnock is at morehouse college in atlanta. nadia, what is happening there? >> yeah, fred. back on the campaign trail. we're at morehouse college in atlanta, historically black college for men, in an area that has had some underprivileged children here, and that's what we're seeing one of the most famous rappers in the world, lil baby, hold this fall festival giving away free coats and given raphael warnock an opportunity to address the crowd. he should be coming up on the stage any minute now, that's what we're told. this arena full of people who may have voted for him, when you look at the demographic. let's look. raphael warnock from an exit poll of the last election. 81% of georgia voters of color voted for wraphael warnock. 69% were between the ages of 18 and 29. he just hammered that youth vote. and 68% urban voters. now that's when you look at raphael warnock. but when you look at herschel walker, his numbers completely different. and it really just shows why this election was so close and why we're on our way to a run-o

take a look at the forecast for atlanta.elow average for all of next week. >> i don't think boris' florida blood can handle that cold. >> i felt like you saying i like winter at the beginning of this was a veiled shot at me. i have syrup for blood. it gets below 50, i start shutting down. thank you so much. >>> no one left behind is an enduring promise spanning generations of service and sacrifice. and it's the commitment that u.s. service members make to return their brothers and sisters in arms home. >> that vow is on display this veterans day weekend as military retirees and archeologists excavate and return the remains of a world war ii marine from a battlefield in the pacific back to the u.s. cnn's mike valerio has the story. >> this is his steel helmet, totally corroded. >> reporter: it's a precious relic returned from the sands of what once was a lonely pacific battlefield. >> it's a gold ring. >> reporter: possessions from don and david's uncle, gunnery sergeant arthur summers. an american hero they never knew. do yo

well we have several reporters covering these elections, john henry is in atlanta, georgia.imberly is standing by in washington. alan fisher. on capitol hill in just a few minutes but first, this report from cyril. >> they are called midterms because they come right in the middle of the president's all 400 35 seats in the house of representatives, where the democrats hold only a tiny eight seat majority, and 35 of the senate's 100 seat. right now, the senate is evenly divided so that means a change of control in just one seat could put the republicans in charge. with all the voting across the country, the election comes down to only a few battleground states. only 10 of those 35 senate races are really competitive. in the house, it is about 50 out of 435. joe biden is not on any of these ballots. midterms are seen as a test of the president's strength. if his party does poorly, it could make it impossible for biden to get anything done over the next two years. also, congress is not the only thing americans are voting on. 36 of the 50 u.s. states are electing governors. that