>> reporter: hey, fred. person, it could be multiple people committing these crimes, but they say there are a couple things connecting the dots here. there is video evidence. there is ballistic evidence, and then the time of day when these crimes are being committed is either very early in the morning or very late at night when someone is alone. of course residents in stockton hear all of this and they're very worried. six killings in northern california, a number of connections in the cases, and at least one possible suspect. >> if you look at the video, what we want our community to pay attention to how he walks. he has an inconsistent walk about him. and while he has a very tall posture also when he walks. >> reporter: the man says the chief appears in some of the recent crime scenes. >> by definition absolutely we have a series of serial murders occurring in the city. >> reporter: but authorities can't say whether one or multiple people are involved. they do know that there's ballistic and video evidence

>> reporter: hey, fred.n seoul iconic for night life particularly on halloween. you were watching on my live screen. tens of thousands of people packing into the narrow winding streets in costume, many drinking alcohol, celebrating. and so many people packed in there they could barely move. and then the live screens, you see emergency vehicles moving through and people talking on social media feeds about some sort of emergency. you can see the cameras going into the scene. while we do not have hard numbers, we don't know the conditions of the people, i think it is described for you what we are seeing on the videos, fred. it's pretty grim. people in what local bead ya is calling a stampede or crush. you had 81 emergency calls from people saying they couldn't breathe. you have people in these videos, rows of people that are lying motionless in the street. some of them, paramedics trying to perform cpr, waving, trying to get the attention of the emergency personnel on scene to get them help. the mayor of seoul

>> hard to say, fred.mp is keenly aware that some republicans blame him in 2020 for democrats winning both senate races, tying the senate, and tipping the senate balance of power with vice president harris' vote to democrats. that might motivate him at the 11th hour to go in there and campaign for walker and maybe drive up republican turnout. on the other hand, former president trump is, you know, if nothing, cagey. if it looks like these scandals are going to bring herschel walker down, and it's not clear quite yet if they're going to bring him down, warnock has a little bit of a lead, but not a commanding lead in this race. you might see former president trump back away, not withdraw his support from walker, but also not expos himself to the idea that he may have put his thumb on the scale in a losing cause. at the end of the day, we know that president trump is about president trump. and president trump alone. so these two candidates go into a debate this week, in georgia, where you are, and we'll just

fred gray didn't know she was going to add to that time. he was out of town when it happened but they use to have lunch almost every day at his office and one of the things they would talk about is how are you going to do it, what's going to happen, et cetera. she was convicted in a 30 minute trial. >> she had violated the law so it wasn't a sort of close legal case. it was a principled case that made people realize and that was the response of being the montgomery bus boycott. it was the way the 40,000 african-americans in montgomery had been treated. it wasn't that this was a big deal for all these people to noh ride the buses. the buses were there lifeline. this was more than just about we love and appreciate rosa parks. this was also personal to all the people that had dealt with the indignities. >> good afternoon and welcome to the monthly in depth program. dan abrams is our guest. his books the first one came out in 2011. women are better cops, drivers, gamblers, spies, beer tasters, hedge fund managers and just about everything else.

>> reporter: hey, fred. so a couple of things.es are happening around the same time, early morning or very late at night. it's why authorities are telling people to be extra careful. >> six killings in northern california. a number of connections in the cases and at least one possible suspect. >> if we look at the video, we want our communities to pay attention to how he walks. he has an inconsistent walk about him. while he has tall posture also when he walks. >> reporter: the man says he appears in some of the recent crime scenes. >> absolutely we have a series of serial murders occurring in the city. >> reporter: but authorities can't say whether one or multiple people are involved. they do know there's ballistic and video evidence connecting the dots and add to that that all the attacks happened during the evening or early morning hours when the victims were alone. >> a lot of people are scared to come out at night. >> i told family members, when it gets dark, make sure you're indoors. >> reporter: during a public safety townh

>> hi, fred.re slowly piecing together details by talking with witnesses and a couple of hours ago, we had a rare conversation with a first responder. now, we had to talk to them by phone. we can't reveal anything about their identity because they're so afraid of being exposed here, but they described what it was like when they arrived at this -- this is the alleyway just right next to the alley where the majority of the people died. i'm here to she you how wide this space is. you would say maybe seven feet or so across. and so just imagine these first responders arriving. they say basically they were getting calls and i'll read you the quote in a minute. people had fallen down and fell forward. as they fell forward, other people were falling on top of them. you ended up in a situation where you had layers of people and basically what the first responder described seeing is just their faces. imagine coming up to a narrow space like this and seeing row after row of human faces. now let me read you

fred? >> every moment counts, doesn't it. dan merica, thank you so much. >>> in georgia, voters continue to set records for early midterm voting. today marks the first saturday voters can cast their ballots. for more on this, nadia romero is at a polling station in atlanta. so, what is the turnout like today, on this saturday? >> reporter: yeah. well, the turnout has been steady at this location here and fulton county. and that's something that you would expect to see. this is our first saturday to early vote here in the state of georgia, so you come behind me, you can see that people are lining up, just coming out. did you vote? how did it go? >> great. >> reporter: let me see that sticker. >> proud sticker. >> proud sticker. >> reporter: this is the sticker you get after you vote in georgia. ma'am, we're live on air right now. why did you want to vote and be part of the early voting process? >> because it's crucial that the voters get out and do the right thing. i wanted to make sure that i had a say in my future. >> report

fred pleitgen, thank you so much. we will check back. >> ukrainians are already cheering the crimean bridge explosion even without claiming responsibility. one senior ukrainian official posting this on twitter. marilyn monroe's famous birthday serenade to jfk. ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ ♪ >> and this is why. the explosion of the kerch bridge coming hours after vladimir putin's 70th birthday. in kyiv ukrainians took selfies in front of a painting of the bridge blast. for more, let's turn to military analyst retired air force colonel cedric leighton. colonel, good to see you. fred pleitgen used the word humiliating, this would be humiliating to putin. how do you see it? >> definitely. this is one of the biggest humiliations that putin could experience, let alone something happen in moscow. this situation with the kerch bridge being blown up seen as a major engineering project of the russian federation being disrupted and at least part of it destroyed. so this is a big blow to the prestige of russia and especially to puti

>> it's a huge question, fred. elon musk is in the position of having to walk a fine line right now. he said he doesn't like advertising. he wants to move twitter away from the advertising model. for now, you see him on twitter saying he's going to start a content moderation council to make decisions about content moderation. yesterday he said that no major content moderation decisions had been made despite previously promising to roll back some of these restrictions. but, you know, in the last 24 hours, we have seen a lot of objectional content, racist content, hate speech starting to bubble up. i think people are trying to test the limits now that there is a new leader involved. i think the big question is how soon will he act on the content. in the meantime, how many more advertisers will follow gm's lead or decide they want to move to another platform altogether. >> and preceding this total takeover, he said he wants this to be an kwroep platform for everybody. donald trump, meantime, said he is very happy twit

you are speaking with congressman fred keller. caller: good morning, congressman keller, and good morning, the united states and the world. my question, again, is student loans. i keep wondering if people have not really done a lot of research on student loans. i spent quite a long time researching them. there are seven services out there that service student loans. these are corporations contracted out by the federal government, and they are making billions off student loans. even yesterday, a representative on c-span said the following -- student loans as a way that the government makes money. three, a person cannot take out bankruptcy. four, you cannot change -- universities are making a killing off student loans. small businesses get loans, and they get forgiven. how are we, who invest in our government through our taxes, do not have the same rights as corporations? host: ok. congressman? guest: i know we are talking about the student loans and how some of that was set up. the federal government did make money on these student

fred: to be fair, not really. we already seen a strong trajectory of chinese economic policies in recent years. we know what the big goals are for china. common prosperity with an emphasis on security, domestic tech innovation. and most likely most of the key priorities were already set at the very top anyway. so, not sure that really this leadership reshuffle -- not sure it is a game changer. rishaad: so what next? when you look at the verbiage in xi' speechs, you have to read between the lines. there is not that much mention of markets. he said of course they will continue to open up what they have to simple because they need to import. also no mention of property. fred: property of course is one of the key thorns in the side of the government at the moment but there are signs we are going to see more stabilization policies to come through over the coming year. the sector has mounted a lot of stress so far this year and it is fair to say economic stabilization requires even more attention to the property sector.

fred?mila bernal, thank you. >>> sadie's sister is one of second base 200 native american and indigenous people listed as missing in the navajo nation and her disappearance haunts her to this day. >> i have a whole inside of my life because we don't know where she is. >> how the fbi is working to tackle cases many say have been long overlooked. charging something like a hundred bucks a window when other guys were charging g four to five-hundred bucks. he just dididn't wanna do tha. he was proud of f the price he was charging. ♪ my dad instilled in meme, always put the people before the money. be proud of offering a good product at a fair price. i think he'd be extremely proud of me, yeah. ♪ ♪ the only thing i regret about my life was hiring local talent. if i knew about upwork. i would have hired actually talented people from all over the world. instead of talentless people from all over my house. anything else exciting going on? of course. (engine revs) hey lexus, read my newest message. c

so fred, i want to be clear here.porter of senator rubio's or anything like that. but that moment when you said fantastic and you were nodding, it was lick you were surprised but there was a moment between the two of you and he said he believed in this and he would do it. and then he come out last night and says, no. not anymore. not at all. >> that was days after i buried my father. i was just a dad who wanted the believe him. i didn't know enough about the issue back then and how badly he has failed in the years prior, and we all know how either failed since. he's a liar. he's just a pathetic liar. and you know, while i was sitting, waiting to go on here tonight, i was reading the reporting on the dna test kits that texas schools are now giving out to parents in case their kids get shot in school. you can draw a straight line from guys like marco rubio and their lies, and their ineffectiveness, to dna test kits for parents whose kids are getting shot in schools. because marco has done nothing. listen, for the year a

>> fred, i think it's serious.e obama white house, these rules on document preservation were part of my portfolio, and i explained to everybody from the president and the then vice president on down, look, if you don't follow the rules and use official government email for all of your communications, you can get in civil or even criminal trouble. we already see the former president, who is under criminal investigation for mishandling government records, and he may not be the last one to come under investigation. >> all right. we'll leave it there for now. norm eisen, good to see you. thanks so much. >> thanks, fred. >>> still to come, inside the all new episodode of cnn's new original series "the murdochs: empire of influee," and who is beg set up as the new successor. (dock work) right on time. (vo) ke it even smarter. we call this enterise intelligence. enjoy two pancakes, two eggs your way, and two pieces of bacon for only $5. the two by two by two from ihop. hurry in and enjoy this deal for a limited time. down

fred vincent, it is kind of strange. it is sadly ironic how little known he is today among americans. at the time of his nomination for the chief justice, he was one of, if not the biggest man in washington. let's not including the president. he always stands by himself. he had held so many jobs of monumental importance to the american economy. he had been the treasury secretary. at the time, it was the office of emergency management dealing with the war. it was a member of the house of representatives. he was a primitive authority. it's very difficult to recognize anyone in the house. he was recognized as the main authority on taxation. he was known as one of the finest quarters if you'd be elected to congress. when he was elected -- when he was nominated to the chief justice by president truman, there were great expectations for him. he was perhaps the one had great expectations on his shoulders in time of his nomination. fred vincent was truly a public servant. major league baseball tried to lure him away by allowing

ng about_ it or have no intention of fred ng about it _ it or have no intention of fred ng about itng about it are still happy to talk about— about it are still happy to talk about it — about it are still happy to talk about it and about what is in the book _ about it and about what is in the book -- — about it and about what is in the book. —— who have no intention of reading _ book. —— who have no intention of reading about it. there is a lot of fascination— reading about it. there is a lot of fascination about prince harry and meghan— fascination about prince harry and meghan and the lifestyle in the breakaway from the family, sol meghan and the lifestyle in the breakaway from the family, so i am sure the _ breakaway from the family, so i am sure the next few weeks, leading up to the _ sure the next few weeks, leading up to the publication of this book, there _ to the publication of this book, there is— to the publication of this book, there is going to be far more speculation about what is in here, what _ speculation about what is in here, what it— speculation about what is in h

fred gray was out of town when it happened that she and fred gray used to have lunch almost every day of his office and one of the things they would talk about his all right how are you going to do it and what's going to happen etc.. it was preplanned. wasn't specifically planned for that day. >> she was convicted in a 30 minutemi trial. >> technically she violated the law so that wasn't a close legal case. it was a principled case. it was the case that made people realize how troubling the law was. that was the response of being the montgomery bus boycott it wasn't just a rosa parks. it was the way that the 40,000 african-americans in montgomery had been treated. it wasn't -- it was a big deal for all these people to not wright the buses. the buses were their lifeline to get to work and to get around. this was more than just about we love m and appreciate rosa park. it was also the people would who had written the buses for so many years ago with the indignities over those years as well. >> good afternoon welcome to booktv to our "in depth" program. one author's body of work and more

it was fred gray who was with joanne robinson.talks about remembering that she was the one who openly said you know, we've got to go, this guy, dr. martin luther king, his words, the way he speaks. they really resonate. i think that he should be the leader, and she was that influential in the local community. >> host: and will get into john adams and jack ruby in just a few minutes. but let's hear from our callers. marshal down in houston. go ahead, marshall. >> caller: good morning gentlemen. thank you. a quick word about your process, mr. abrams. i you write your books. do your research as you write or before you write? do you write every day, that kind of thing. the last one, advice to would be writers. thank you very much, both of you. >> guest: so the process for these books is a little different because david and i are co-authors on the book. absolutely there's research to start. and the place we start is with the transcript. we start with the transcript. we both get a copy of the transcript. we both highlight the transcript

>> certainly, fred, bipartisan condemnation of the attack. we heard from both democrats and republicans out ranged other this violence and expressing sympathy for the pelosi family. notable that in many of the democrats' responses and some republicans, they are saying no matter your political party here, that you should be outraged by this. so really calling for everyone to come out and make a statement and publicly condemn this violence. and we certainly have heard from many republicans, high-profile republicans, former vice president mike pence saying he is outraged and there can be no tolerance for violence like this. and senate minority leader mitch mcconnell says that he, too, is horrified and disgusted. also republican senator ted cruz, no friend to nancy pelosi, in his statement condemning the violence noting they have political differences but violence, he says, is always wrong and unacceptable. >> and so this also comes, you know, amid growing -- a growing number of threats to lawmakers. what are you learning? >> yeah, the threats ar

cnn's fred pleitgen is in ukraine for us right now.rter: well, it could intensify quickly. in the kherson region this possible counteroffensive or escalation, we should say, of the counteroffensive, because the ukrainians have been saying that they have been having an counteroffensive going on for a while, that has been shaping up. one of the things we have seen over the past couple of days is that the ukrainians saying that they have managed to take back a couple little towns, a couple of villages, closing in on the regional capital, also called kherson, sort of the main prize that the ukrainians want to get right now. they feel that they have the russian forces pinned down in an area up against the river really. so the russians can't move and can't resupply their troops in the way they normally would want to. so the ukrainians have kind of been shaping the battlefield, if you will. it's quite interesting to hear that russian assessment that the ukrainians have now started in earnest, saying the ukrainians are shelling some towns in t

fred pleitgen is live for us in kyiv with the latest. so fred, russian officials saying traffic has resumed on the bridge. what are you hearing? >> reporter: well, we're hearing and seeing some of that traffic, russian officials say it has resumed and it really seems to be just a tiny trickle of traffic if you will. just to give you an overview, it is a pretty wide bridge, it has the rail link that was disrupted for a long period of time. we are hearing a train apparently has managed to bypass that bridge thounow. but it had four automobile bridges, lanes, two in each direction and it seems like one lane is working for all of the traffic. and the explosion that we keep seeing on our screens there was so powerful that it caused part of the car bridge to collapse. and essentially what the russian investigative committee is saying, all of it happened in the very early morning hours of this morning. their assumes,ption is that it a truck that appeared to be carrying a bomb or some other sort of explosive device that then blew up on the bridg

are any under fred as far as _ passed on. are any under fred as far as you — passed on.d on. are any under fred | as far as you know? yes, there will be. as far as you know? yes, there will be- -- _ as far as you know? yes, there will be. -- under— as far as you know? yes, there will be. -- under threat. - will be. —— under threat. mostly because of the energy crisis. it is affecting us all but for small businesses it has been quite frightening how much their costs have increased with their costs have increased with the energy contracts that they are being asked to sign. shire are being asked to sign. are ou are being asked to sign. are you trick—or—treating later, thatis you trick—or—treating later, that is the big question? i that is the big question? i might do, i might go out trick—or—treating. might do, i might go out trick-or-treating.- might do, i might go out trick-or-treating. welll have su - lies trick-or-treating. welll have supplies at — trick-or-treating. welll have supplies at my _ trick-or-treating. welll have supplies at my house, - trick-or-treating. wel

fred? >> very good.nk you so much in decatur, georgia. >>> ukraine is accusing russia of playing hunger games after it pulls out of a deal to keep grain moving out of ukraine. why the u.s. is say thing move could have dire consequences around the world. supply fuel for immune cells and sustain tissue health. ensure with twenty-five vitaminsns and minerals, andd ensure complete withth thirty grams of protein. yes, i need a trim. i just want to be able to cut the damage. we tried dove instead. so, still need that trim? oh my gosh i am actually shocd i don't need a haircut. don't trim daily dame. stop it with dove. be ready for every moment, doesn'with glucerna.tes. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna. among my patients, i often see them have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. sensodyne sensitivity & gum gives us the dual action effect that really takes care of both our t

fred guttenberg's daughter jaime was 14 years old when she was killed.k with me. i was watching as the verdict were being read. by the time they got to jaime, there was a trend on the death penalty versus life. i saw you staring at the ceiling and as it was being read, what were you thinking and feeling? >> first, hi, victor. you know, i spent the past almost five years now getting myself ready for this moment, that happened yesterday, mentally and physically. but i guess i didn't get myself ready enough because i really did expect the death penalty. and i just didn't see any way, especially after having sat through the trial, that it could have been anything but. and i was just looking up at the ceiling, kind of toward the sky, and in my head talking to my kid. and, again, apologizing for a system that, again, failed her. that, again, failed everyone who died with her that day. we're going to keep fighting. we're going to keep doing what we can because of what happened to those we love. but, yesterday, the system failed. >> yeah. we have some insight in

fred, almost five years, you have waited.ct was read, we could see your face, just the deep breath you take, that pain and shock that went through -- across your face. what was going through your mind? >> you know, erin, the fact that there were 17 victims and no matter what happened today, for me and for the others, we still have to visit those we love in a cemetery because of a system that failed that allowed a murderer to get the means to commit this murder, to plan this mu murder. and it is amazing to me -- what was going through my mind is how, again, things failed. because the state proved its case. every aggravator, they proved, and the jury agreed. the state proved its case. not only is he evil and a murderer, he is still sitting in his cell thinking of people he wants to kill. so knowing all of that, knowing that if ever in this country there was a death penalty case that was justified, it was this one. there was a juror who may have, for whatever reason, not been honest to get on this jury, that resulted in this out

so i think, you know, fred makes a really great point.conversations with people who are gun owners and who are getting the lot of propaganda about what someone like beto would do, and someone like joe biden would do, and i think having those conversations is important because i don't think everyone is impenetrable. i don't think all of them are in the cult. there are some that are in the cult. let's be clear, there's a cult. nobody everyone is in t. i think what we have to do is having a lot more honest conversations not just about the horror but about the impact on our economy, about the impact on the economy of our states. if the image of our states is that they're not safe to visit. >> so, fred, four in ten americans, and this is a university of chicago poll, four in ten americans think it is somewhat likely that they will personally be a victim of gun violence. here's where that's most likely. just the facts today. ten states with the highest gun rate deaths according to the cdc, mississippi, louisiana, wyoming, missouri, alabama, ala

fred pleitgen, cnn, kyiv. >> thanks so much, fred. >>> and now to the protests in iran.te house national security adviser jake sullivan said the administration is committed to supporting the protesters. >> we are taking a range of aggressive actions to try to support the protesters in iran. the first thing that we're doing is trying to hold accountable those brutal officials in the iranian regime cracking down on protesters, killing protesters and beating protesters, we have sanctioned the so-called morality police, sanctioned senior officials who have participated in the brutal crackdown and oppression. we've sanctioned the communications minister who is responsible for trying to cut office internet from iranians communicating with one another. we've taken steps to try to make it easier for brave iranians, the women and citizens of iran standing up for their dignity, to be able to talk to one another and talk to the world. >> as cnn's nadia bashsheer reports the protests come as a deadly fire broke out at an iranian prison known for housing political prisoners. >> repor

fred? >> clearly big concerns, but that is always the nightmare scenario, the fear when people stand on the platforms in new york that no wone should have t experience that. gl gloria, thank you so much. >>> we're learning more about a deadly shooting in dallas at a hospital. the suspect, 30-year-old nestor hernandez, he was on parole for aggravated robbery and had an ankle monitor when he opened fire, killing two people. he was wounded by a responding police officer. the motive for the attack, still unclear at this hour. >> reporter: the shooting happening at methodist dallas medical center. according to authorities, they began getting calls about an active shooter around 11:00 a.m. local time, so around 12:00 p.m. eastern time. and by the time authorities arrived, the suspect had already shot and killed two hospital employees. we're told that methodist health system police responded first. an officer with the health system was the one who shot at this suspect, and as we're told, they were

fred? >> all right, eva. not likely to have another debate, but they have really not even 30 days, they have only 24 days left of campaigning. and we know it will be intensifying until the election day. you say early voting starts monday. eva mckend, thank you so much. appreciate it. >>> while president joe biden was not physically in georgia last night, his name was repeatedly invoked by herschel walker in an apparent effort to tie his democratic opponent to the president's policies. cnn white house reporter jasmine wright joining us now. biden on a campaign swing through the west this weekend. he's not hitting some of the states that you might expect. so, what is the strategy? >> reporter: yeah. well, the president spent the last three days mixing official policy with politics to democratic strongholds. we saw him in colorado, then two stops in california. today he will be in oregon, out thing the achievements this administration has done, trying to make the case for democrats as they under four weeks to th

fred davis and fernando solubles. fred is a tombstone, arizona, native, fourth-generation rancher who lives close to the border. he says he will vote republican in this race, fernando owns her own business, sweets business and it sounds fantastic. and she says that she will vote for the democrats. it is great to have both of you with us today. thank you for being here. so, fernando, when you watch him go back and forth and you hear for example mark kelly talking about or blake masters, i should say mech talking about having fewer border patrol agents and more irs agents, what do you say to that? were you persuaded at all by what they were going back and forth on here? >> no, truthfully, i didn't watch -- i didn't get a chance to watch it last night. but let's not persuaded. i am for mark kelly. i think he has a heart for the people and a heart for arizona. i think he will be what is best for us here. >> martha: so, let me go to you, fred. i know you have been upset about what is going on at the border and at one point

good afternoon, fred, and early happy to molly. this is like dan said, a race tightening up down the stretch, and fetterman has to do a couple things, debate well on tuesday night, that will put him in the poll position if he is able to do that, and to turn out white women who are college-plus voters in the suburbs in those bucks county and philadelphia collar counties that are so important to democrats, that helped them against president trump in 2020. if that doesn't happen or if more conservative voters in western pennsylvania have better turnout on election day, that's probably going to indicate some trouble for fetterman. in terms of that obama ad, he is someone, the last person who comfortably won two presidential elections. of course if you're a democrat and you can do it, you go with him as your closer. >> that ad comes after president biden promised to protect women's reproductive rights this week. if voters elect, you know, more democrats, that was the condition, he's saying, in order to ensure such legislation, you know,

fred gray represented him. the reason it put martin luther king on the map is because the national media covered the trial. the montgomery bus boycott was more a local issue until the city of montgomery decided we are going to prosecute martin luther king as the leader. suddenly the country starts paying attention. it is the first time martin luther king was ever mentioned in any national publication, the new york times and beyond. it was as a result of this trial and him being the defendant with fred gray as his attorney. when fred gray agreed to join us as a co-author, actually we asked him to write an introduction. he said to us, i believe this is the case that launched the civil rights movement. i would like to be more than just writing an introduction with you. david and my reaction was that is amazing. fred gray is going to agree to co-author this next book with us. host: at the time, you write, one of two black attorneys in montgomery. dan: gov. walz: that is right. -- dan: that is right. i think he was

thank you, fred. >> she was the best.y day. >> our hearts are with you. >> thank you. >>> coming up next, we will turn back to politics. the keystone state, the split there, pennsylvania's attorney general who is running for the governor's office, the subject of anti-semitic attacks as he runs against an election denier. josh shapiro joins us next. this is "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. . the most epic sandwich roster ever created. ♪♪ it's subway's biggest refresh yet! - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. with skyrizi, 3

. >> thanks, fred. >>> all right. role in the upcoming midterm elections. latinos make up a fifth of registered voters in key battle ground states. here's cnn's boris afternoon who talked with vote stories find out why. >> reporter: if america is so bad, if america is such a terrible country to live in, why did 50 migrants die, suffocating in a trailer, to seek a better life in this country? >> reporter: abraham enrique says democrats are losing support because their rhetoric is out of touch and that their policies allow for what he calls unrestricted immigration. he said hardline policies like those pursued by former president donald trump resonate with many voters like him. >> we don't care really much what you say. it is what are you going to do, right? so many people are tired of politicians just speak but don't act. a political outsider came in and spoke a lot but acted even more. >> do you feel like either party is addressing that issue well? . >> no >> reporter: a sensible balanced approach is sorely needed but

>> reporter: yeah, he is, fred. stage any minute now here in portland, oregon, as the president has been traveling to these democratic strongholds the past four days, going to places where he believes he and his policies will be helpful to democratic candidates. it started in colorado, then went on to colorado, and now is here in portland, oregon, where he is campaigning in part for the democratic gubernatorial candidate. this is a much tighter than expected race. she is competing against the republican christine drazen. and betsy johnson. democrats are concerned johnson might siphon off votes. the election is just three days away. this is a state president biden won by 16 points. he is hoping his presence will energy and motivate voters with that october 18th registration deadline quickly approaching. while the president has been out west, he skipped two states in 1 nevada and arizona. the president's approval rating since at around 44% and some of his policies remain popular, but the president may not necessarily

if you look for us and, you know, we -- several years ago we merged with fred my yes, and fred meyer awesome merger and if you look at many so of the things that fred meyer had with the marketplace store and like that we've been able to scale it across kroger if you look at harris teeter, it would be another example on their fresh areas and on their online business. we were able to scale that across kroger, and if you look at roundees it would also be fresh, so we have a great track record of merging with companies, and i call them reverse synergies in terms of things that they do awesome and bring it into the whole company, and what we find is when we merge with companies everybody can learn from each other and how do you get the best of both, and we have a strong track record of being able to do that with several previous mergers and expect to do the same with albertssons because they have great talent, great leadership and they do some things amazingly well and we'll be able to share those ideas and take it even to the next level for the customers and our associates. >> well, we k

and of course the northeast where fred is right now. because what we're looking at is the possibility of the russians trying to mount a three-sided offensive against the ukrainians. so they'd be coming from the north, the northeast, and the south. if they do that, that of course puts a lot of pressure on the ukrainian troops, a lot of pressure on their ability to defend this territory. can they do it? i think they can. but it's going to certainly tax their resources and it will require a lot more help from nato and the united states. >> fred, ukrainians are clearly making some significant gains in the southern part of the country, but is it a different picture where you are right now? >> well, it certainly is. and you know, exactly what colonel leighton was just saying there right now is what we can see play out on the battlefield right here. the ukrainians saying they have a very difficult situation, especially in the bakhmut area. you had volodymyr zelenskyy the country's president tonight saying the most difficult situation the ukrai

>> reporter: fred, neighbors here are stunned at just is raw power of mother nature. i'm not sure how well you can see it behind me, but there are several vessels, five what appear to be commercial fishing charter sized vessels that were lifted from when they were here in this marina in ft. myers and tossed onto the outside part of that bridge, just thrown around like debris, one of many scenes that we've seen here in ft. myers, an area of southwest florida that was devastated by hurricane ian and its nearly category 5 winds, just an enormous hurricane, but has affected the entire region of florida. as you noted, the search and recovery efforts are still ongoing, specifically in one part of sarasota county, where we understand that overnight there was a levee that was compromised, and we spoke to an official in that part of the state who said that overnight his teams were working to evacuate some 150 people. keep in mind, this storm made landfall in florida days, and there are still folks who are out there stranded. we want to send it over now to c cnn's reporter in a

fred. >> all right. hard to believe. jazz wrin wright, thank you so much. >>> record early voter turnout in georgia where the u.s. senate race could determine the balance of power in washington. a live report straight ahead. >>> plus, russia striking ukrainian infrastructure and forcing blackouts for more than 1 million people. how ukraine is responding. >>> and a mystery in california's silicon valley. authorities are checking for possible human remains in a car that was buried in the backyard of a mansion. details straight ahead. not flossing well? then add the whoa! of listerine to your routine. new science shows it gets in between teeth to destroy 5x more plaque above the gumline than flo. for a cleaner, healthier mouth. listerine. feel the whoa! think he's posting about all that ancient roman coinage? no, he's seizing the moment with merrill. moving his money into his investment account in real time and that's... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. t

>> i think fred had it right. putin needs to show continued control, continued strength, and there's been squabbling among his inner circle which clearly appears to be the case. as fred noted, it was the media chief that the russians recently arrested, and he was spearheading a lot of the online and media attacks. by standing with the russian draftees, he's demanonstrating there's no daylight between us, i'm in charge and my people are behind me. >> obviously not the truth, but that's the image he's putting out there. but let me ask you on this front because there's something you pointed out. putin recently named the commander of russia's air force as the person in charge of the overall war in ukraine, the ultimate commander. he replaces an army general. of course the air force is not doing that much in ukraine. you think that is is signific significant. >> i don't think he makes a decision on a senior position without considering what does this do for me, what is the threat and the advantage. i don't think merit

fred pleitgen joins us now. fred is in kyiv. he has the latest developments.hat are you hearing, fred, about who's behind this explosion. >> reporter: yeah, well, the russians are moving very quickly to point the finger of blame at the ukrainians. this is quite interesting because i've been following a lot of telegram channels coming out of russia. a lot of top russian politicians are already saying the ukrainians are behind this. the russians have launched an investigation. they've actually put out a video of the investigative committee apparently at work on that bridge. and they say the initial assessment was of a truck that exploded. you can see that massive explosion taking place. apparently, a truck driving there before that explosion took place. a truck blew up and that caused parts of the bridge, the automobile part of the bridge, to could asp and also damage the railway bridge as well. one of the things they're saying, there was a train going past there that apparently as have fuel tanks in it. and at least three of those fuel tankers were destroyed as