>> it was me. >> agnes blalock voted using her married name, newton county confirmed. her voter registration was signed as mrs. james e. blalock jr. and that's exactly how she voted when she voted in the november 3rd general election. >> the president of the united states was accusing you of voter fraud, essentially. >> i knew it. and i knew it wasn't fraud. >> is there anything you would like people to know about your husband? because i'm sure he's dearly missed. >> best man i ever knew. best -- best one to me. i cooperate hauldn't have had a one. >> that is some good stuff. not only are the false claims of dead people voting wrong and insulting, but i want you to listen to see who -- who gets the last word. >> who did you vote for? you don't have to share that. >> i voted for the democrats. for biden. i guess, i voted against the other one, really. >> all the false claims of widespread voter fraud. they're being exposed for what they are. it's bogus. i know it's scary for a lot of people. those who are on their state tv, conservative media. fraud. every legal vote must be counted. every legal vote was already coun

james blalock.es for that, and of course, will always get it correct when we are wrong, and we were. cnn promises to have the governors brother and don lemon bring you facts first. welcome here is a fact about cnn. apparently, the company is for sale, and the suppose it cnn fact finders aren't telling you much about it, but we will. the great charlie gasparino with us after the break. ♪ - hello, i'm michael youssef. you know, the covid-19 virus has infected millions around the world, but the virus that has infected every human being on the face of the earth is called sin, and the only vaccine against that virus is the blood of jesus christ shed on the cross. will you come to him for healing? - [announcer] find out more today. visit us online at findingtruepeace.com. that's findingtruepeace.com. >> tucker: one thing we can be certain of is the news media is going to change quite a bit over the last year. it's already changed an awful lot, and not for the better. we are learning tonight that at&t is e

james blalock. so, apologies for that, and of course, will always get ithe. are wrong, and we were. w well, cnn promises to have the governors brother and don lemon bring you facts first. well, here is a fact about cnn. apparently, the company is for sale, and the supposed cnn fact finders aren't telling you much about it, but we will. the great charlie gasparino with us afterre the break. ♪ but we will. the great charlie gasparino with us after the break. ♪ >> tucker: one thing we can be certain of is the news media is going to change quite a bit over the last year. it's already changed an awfulte lot, and not for the better. a we are learning tonight that at&t is eyeing a possible sale of cnn, which it owns, to pay its massive debt. fox business senior correspondent charlie gasparino broke this story, and a lot of other stories, an actual reporter, and we're happy to have them on tonight. charlie, thanks so much for coming on. what is the story? >> any time, my friend. t well, we should point out cnn brass, some of the suits, recently, said they are not for

maybe james blalock wask just e of those extraordinary male carriers.ow the rain, nor snow nor gloom of night, or even death itself could keep him from thehe mail. in his case, maybe voting from the grave wasn't really fraud, it was just commitment. okay. but what about linda kessler of nicholson georgia? linda kessler died in 2003, 17 years later she was still voting in presidential elections. edward of trenton georgia spent his life teaching school. in his spare time he loved bluegrass music. according to those who knew him, hhe fled multiple instruments d enjoyed jam sessions. when he died five years ago at the age of 82, it seemed like he was gone from this world for good,ne but no, last week he vod for president. and he wasn't the only one. on your screen right now you will see the names of other deceased voters. everyone of them played a role in last week's presidential election. as of tonight there aren't enough of them to alter the outcome. that could change as we learn more, but for the moment, the point is they exist, they are dead, but they v

and no one quite embodies that story like james blalock of covington georgia.e was a mailman for 33 years until he passed away into 2006. 14 years later, according to state records he was still mailing things. he cast a ballot in last week's election. how did he do that? it might be worth asking "the new york times." maybe james blalock was just one of those extraordinary mail carriers, neither rain nor snow, nor gloom of night, nor even death itself could keep him from the mail. in his case, may be voting from the grave wasn't really fraud, it was just commitment. okay. but what about linda kessler of nicholson georgia? linda kessler died in 2003. 17 years later, she was still voting in presidential electio elections. edward of trenton georgia spent his life working construction and teaching school. in his spare time he loved bluegrass music. according to those who knew him, he played multiple instruments and enjoy jam sessions. when he died five years ago at the age of 82, it seemed like he was gone from this world for good, but no, last week he voted for pre

james blalock of covington, georgia, had voted even though he died in 2006. officials. in fact, his wife, mrs. james blalock, she's been voting under that name for many years, according to election officials. i do also want to mention that on the floor here and in other counties, the carter center has sent out monitors, and that is a very unusual move by the carter center. this is the first time they've actually sent observers to observe an american election. typically what they do is send out monitors to countries where they feel like democracy is under threat. so again, transparency, boosting confidence in this election system in the u.s., has really been the priority. i'm amara walker, back to you. >> amara, thank you. >>> in 66 days, president-elect joe biden will be sworn in as president. what happens in those days leading up to the inauguration? and who does what? tom foreman takes a look at the complicated process that lays ahead. >> reporter: from now until the second week of december, states should settle their vote counts and certify the results. th

james blalock voted in the election. the only problem, he passed away 14 years ago. sadly he's a victim of voter fraud. that claim was amplified on national television. >> no one embodies that story like james. he was a mailman for 33 years until he passed away in 2006. 14 years later, according to state records, he was still mailing things. james cast a ballot in last week's election. >> false. james did not vote in last week's election. his wife voted in last week's election. >> he didn't vote. >> it was you? >> it was me. >> agnes voted using her name. her voter registration was signed and that's exactly how she signed her name when she voted in the november 3rd general election. >> the president of the united states was accusing you of voter fraud, essentially. >> i know it. i knew it wasn't fraud. >> is there anything you would like people to know about your husband? i'm sure he's dearly missed. >> best man i ever knew. best one to me. i couldn't have had a better one. >> maybe voting from the grave wasn't really fraud, it was just commitment. >> that is some goo

james blalock who voted on november 3rd. tion officials say she always voted under that name, mrs. james blaylock. back do you. >> thanks for the update. >>> this cnn heroes, an all star tribute will be a special celebration of the many efforts of the women, men and children around the world who went face wth the to simultaneous crisis of racial injustice and covid. it's been so many moments of resilience, hope, joy and inspiration here is one of this year's most inspiring moments. >> before we never noticed the shift change. we didn't see the nurses, the d doctors and hospital workers head home. we didn't notice first responders levering their stations after a long day. now we do. at 7 c:00 p.m. in new york, at 8:00 p.m. in los angeles, france and italy and all around the world, the does he haveafening and humble salutes, we stop to say thank you. from sidewalks, windows and balconies, masks and in homes, people join together to give thanks to those incredible heroes who spent their days tending to sick, helping families say

james e.blalock junior. sheer's agnes blalock on who she cast her ballot for. >> who did you vote for? you don't have to share that. >> i voted for the democrats. for biden. >> i see. >> i guess i voted against the other one really. >> newton county officials confirmed that she also signed using her married name when she voted. so on friday, yesterday, two judges in pennsylvania tossed out half a dozen lawsuits from the trump campaign over absentee ballots and officials in the president's own department of homeland security, they say the election was the most secure in american history. let's talk about the lawsuits and the security with cnn election law analyst jonathan diaz. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. thanks for having me. >> certainly. let's start with these cases in pennsylvania. the judges threw out six of these. they were -- the goal was to disqualify almost 9,000 absentee ballots because names, dates, addresses were not on the outside of these mailing envelopes. the judge says that the law did not requ