josh mankiewicz (voiceover): they kept pressing. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): deadlock.n. they didn't have results, but decided to bluff. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): and then something out of the blue. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): was the seasoned actor suddenly forgetting his lines? josh mankiewicz (voiceover): dan was getting tangled up in his story. first he'd said he only helped sam after the fact. then he admitted he'd seen julie's body. he also contradicted himself, first saying sam told him about the bullet wounds, then saying he, dan, had seen them. with every slip, dan seemed to put himself closer to the actual murder. dan says he could see two gunshot wounds. yup. meaning he was there when she got killed. yup. that's when the light bulb went off. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): but dan still insisted he had nothing to do with julie's murder, but now he admitted he did help sam clean up the scene. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): detectives wanted details. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): this statement seemed to match the facts. julie's autopsy showed she had not been se

josh mankiewicz: what'd she buy?d some other items like that. - some food item. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): had the crime scene been cleaned up? detectives didn't think so, but still found it suspicious. josh mankiewicz: just before your mother was murdered, you go to the shoprite-- not the one near your house, the one near your mother's house-- and you buy rubber gloves and cleaning supplies. i did. i mean, i buy cleaning supplies all the time. i have a cleaning girl. she probably needed rubber gloves. she probably needed floor cleaner or-- that's interesting. they knew what i bought. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): and detectives wanted to know more about who peggy might have had contact with in the hours before her murder. so they made this list of numbers they found on peggy's home phone. and as they looked at them, one stood out. it was a call from an odd area code, and it came in at 1:17 in the morning. that was from what turned out to be a track phone. they're commonly referred to as burner phones or throwaway p

josh mankiewicz: especially in 1995.only way to describe the situation between the black community and lapd was a state of open warfare. josh mankiewicz: connie rice is a civil rights attorney who lives in los angeles. the black community experienced lapd as a hostile occupation force that viewed the black community with racist contempt. so it was the perfect time for that defense to be raised? it's the perfect time for that defense to be raised, that this is a black man being persecuted and he ought to be let go. josh mankiewicz: but oj simpson-- for years, he lived on la's mostly white west side. he spent much of his time playing golf, dating white women, and seemed to have little to do with la's black community. i'm not sure he knew how to get to south la. that's right, he didn't have to identify with the black community. what the black community understood was that you're being targeted? you're back with us. josh mankiewicz: cochran knew that. and helping him were several other legal superstars like f. lee bailey, dn

josh mankiewicz (voiceover): coming up. detective mark fuhrman is caught on tape putting the prosecution on the defense. it was mind boggling. are you guys, like, you know, hoisting champagne glasses when you listened to those tapes? it was manna from heaven. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): and those dramatic closing arguments-- if it doesn't fit, you must acquit. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): --when "dateline" continues. craig here pays too much for verizon wireless. so he sublet half his real estate office... [ bird squawks loudly ] to a pet shop. meg's moving company uses t-mobile. so she scaled down her fleet to save money. and don's paying so much for at&t, he's been waiting to update his equipment! there's a smarter way to save. comcast business mobile. you could save up to an incredible 70% on your wireless bill. so you don't have to compromise. powering smarter savings. powering possibilities. let me set the record straight. are people born wicked? or do they have wickedness thrust upon them? oh! -ah! [ laughter ] no ne

josh mankiewicz: there was more.ts in her purse. so detective espino checked the state registry to see if la'rene owned a gun and he found nothing. now, with louis cleared, they brought la'rene in again and began to question the story she'd told. josh mankiewicz: about a week after that interview, detective espino once again ran la'rene's name through the same state database. maybe it had just been updated, because this time he got a hit. la'rene owned the same caliber of gun that had killed lanell. a 9 millimeter bullet killed our victim. and it turns out that la'rene had purchased a 9 millimeter smith & wesson semi-automatic pistol on february of 2010. that was four months before the murder. josh mankiewicz: there was one piece detectives were still missing. any possible motive. why would she do it? four months after the murder, they found an answer. it came from la'rene's cell phone records. joe espino: she was lying to us. la'rene and lanell did not know each other for 10 years. how long had they known each other

josh mankiewicz: it was funny about lyle. after the marriage, he became closer to lesley's family than he was to his own. vivian felt it. he always told me he loved me more than he loved his own mother. and he told me that my family was better to him than his own family. you loved him like a son? i loved him like a son. josh mankiewicz: as for lesley, she was the mama bear, first to aasha, and then, after they got together, to her husband lyle. but it was her own mother, who lived all the way across the country, to whom lesley turned for comfort. and you talked to her almost every day? every day, a quarter of 11:00, every morning on her way to work. and sometimes, in the afternoon. how old was she? 45. and she was still calling her mom every day? she called me in the morning so we could pray together. josh mankiewicz: they shared daily prayers and they shared confidences. in fact, lesley would talk to only her mother during those rare times when she was ticked off at lyle. whenever she was unhappy, if i wanted her to laugh, i

here's josh mankiewicz.nkiewicz: detective dimitry ruvin has worked a lot of homicides, but the death of eric somuah angered him more than most. you know, he was just sleeping. to kill somebody while they're sleeping is just, it's horrible. josh mankiewicz: eric's sisters were grateful to have someone as committed as ruvin working their brother's case. he is a phenomenal investigator. josh mankiewicz: and now just days after eric was murdered, it looked as if detective ruvin might give the family some resolution. one of eric's lovers, katrina ben, handed the investigators a new suspect, eric's pot dealer. josh mankiewicz: katrina told them how uneasy she felt with the dealer in the apartment. josh mankiewicz: so just around 5:00 am, katrina said she got out of there. dimitry ruvin: and she said the guy then just came up to her as she was leaving and basically pushed her out with the door. josh mankiewicz: based on katrina's account, police believe eric was killed sometime in the early morning hours of june 5

josh: 4-1, let's go.avid: and you have a star quarterback, a heisman trophy winner for last year who has done extremely well. so what's the greatest thrill, buying a team in your own hometown, being there to cheer the players on, do you go in the locker rooms and tell them to win one for the gipper? or something like that? [laughter] josh: they've heard every speech. i think for me personally, the elation that you feel. obviously i have been very blessed to be involved with a lot of successes in the business world, but the elation you feel being part of a crowd when the team wins, being amongst the fans, that's really something special, and it's a shared experience, a community and it's amazing to be involved with. of all the things, obviously owning a team in your hometown is incredible. david: when you started buying teams, you started buying the 76ers first, and you paid a price that seemed reasonably high for people at that time. josh: $280 million. david: wow. $280 million. today, these nba franchise

josh mankiewicz: which told you what?lver, where it's going to stay in the weapon. josh mankiewicz: that narrowed down the list a bit. nome police officer byron redburn suggested investigators look for the gun in the nome police evidence room. eric burroughs: so we go up to the nome pd evidence room. the evidence locker and the evidence room key is in one of the sergeants' mailbox. anybody can get it. so pretty much anybody could help themselves to anything in the evidence room and not get caught. as long as they get into the police department, yes, essentially. josh mankiewicz: in evidence, they found this, a jennings 22. eric burroughs: the firearms analysis gave us a list of guns. the jennings 22 was one of the guns on the list. josh mankiewicz: was it possible owens or someone else had secretly borrowed the gun and then replaced it after they'd used it to commit a murder? that was possible, yes. however, it was hardly-- and forgive me here-- a smoking gun. no forensics linked matt owens to the jennings, and his servic

>> josh: i did. >> stephen: you wrote this yourself? >> josh: i did.tephen: i' aware of this. >> josh: are you? >> stephen: i interview a lot of people that clearly didn't write their own memoirs. speech i'm curious, when you interview them do they not knowt they're talking about? really, tell me about the part when -- they don't know what you're talking about question how can you write a memoir and have it not be in your voice? >> stephen: i don't know. the thing is is that, did you actually type it? did you recorded and someone transcribed it? i get a lot of messages from you, a lot of long messages and i love each time i get them. you're driving your truck back from someplace high do someplace lower in the united states, and it's from someplace hot or too cooler or cooler to hotter. >> josh: and you are just on your boat going the same, just linear. >> stephen: i get a message from you and it's quite long i love them but is not how you wrote it? just recording it? >> josh: seriously i have 90 journals from when i was about . so i referenced the jour

josh: married with five kids. david: what's harder, five kids being married or all the other things? >> it's all very rewarding. david: let's talk about your new firm 26 north, where did you get that name from? josh: i hired a branding agency and spent a lot of money and then they came up with five horrible names that i threw all of those in the trash and named it myself. when i left apollo i wasn't necessarily going to start another firm. but i realized big firms, carlisle, apollo, blackstone, i built these incredible ecosystems, but many of them had gotten so big and become public companies, and they were the beta. they were so big that they need to get into very big areas, pools of capital. in what had been left a little bit behind was alf up. really being the alpha and so we decided that -- i decided that i could create a firm that had big firm capabilities that had all the trappings of a big firm. in our case, it's an integrated platform of debt and insurance and it's a creation team led by someone who left.

>> josh: corpus christi. >> josh: that's where we'll go. i am a fort worth girl, but whatever.r. okay. >> kelly: here's the thing, what the hell, man? what the hell? i remind you of your mother. if you read this book, it's kind of not the best complement. >> josh: she was -- >> kelly: lyons at the year of eight. >> josh: i'm sorry. how about "i want you to be my mother." that's even worse, isn't it? there's no way out of it. >> kelly: i will say i hope i gather what you mean by it. >> josh: my mother was like an emotional drag racer. >> kelly: that part is true. >> josh: it was like five people like "drag racing, i get it." a lot of fun, very adventurous. >> kelly: i get it a little bit. i started reading it, i was like who does he think i am? explain the lions and wolves. this is crazy. it's cool why your mother was doing what she was doing. not with you. i mean like helping the animals and trying to -- >> josh: she ran a wildlife way station. she would take animals away from people who had illegally taken them out of the wild. she would have them jailed and how the animals nu

but josh and you -- like actually, josh came to new hampshire early.that like -- >> well, you know -- >> seth: -- seeing the beatles first show? >> no. [ laughter ] it was right after the -- after the wedding, we went to new york to see the "mj," the broadway show. >> seth: yeah. >> there was more work put into that dance than into the "mj" show. >> seth: i got you [ laughter ] >> they worked hard. they worked hard. >> five minutes. >> seth: but i will say, look at this. this is -- you guys did an actual dance dance. >> yeah. >> we did. >> seth: and -- [ cheers and applause ] i thought it was fantastic. >> yeah. >> it was good. >> it was wilson pickett's "land of a thousand dances." so, he calls out the dances you're supposed to do. >> seth: yeah. >> we cut it at like a minute and ten seconds. >> seth: yeah. >> which i think everyone appreciated. >> i said, i went online because it was the mashed potato, the pony." and i never did any of these dances. >> seth: right. >> so, i said -- >> seth: you know what's more shocking to me? that you knew you could

josh and i appreciate -- josh and i work together on a lot of foreign policy, fighting anti-semitism and things like this, he's been a great friend and a great partner in congress. we want to make clear we are going to stand for what's right. i can't control the statements he has made in the past but we've got to make clear where we are going to be, we are going to support the winner after all the courts adjudicate whatever cases are brought forward and we should be a healing voice within the house and attend the inauguration regardless of who wins. to answer your earlier question to josh, there should be more republicans sign on, they thought initially, primarily focused on january 6, 2020, they didn't want, they are fearful of -- we are hearing both sides talk this way about not hearing the result of the other guy wins. when it comes to violence we are seeing evidence on both sides that this could happen. the americans first before republicans and democrats, we will make our case strong but respect the winner, shake hands after the election. >> speaking of violence. sorry. please.

josh . let's start with there. josh. let's start with there. josh. let's start with the guardian.ah. >> first of all, they got the corner. quincy jones died. it's very sad. very sad. very you know , seminal musician producer. know, seminal musician producer. yeah , exactly. yeah, exactly. >> and off the wall and various things. >> all those michael jackson. >> all those michael jackson. >> basically michael jackson. >> basically michael jackson. >> the best michael jackson. >> the best michael jackson. >> my only sort of entry point here. >> preparedoh michael jackson or not, i don't know. don't don't message me. >> he was not found guilty of anything. let's just reiterate. >> okay. yep. great. let's move to on something that's less controversial. harris or trump. that won't cause any arguments. >> you know, i wish it wasn't so close. it would relax me more if we just all knew. >> you're very stressed out, are you? >>i you? >> i just find it a bit stressful. i know i'm stressed about what the reaction is going to be, because either way, everyone's going to go absolutely psychotic,

but this is interesting, josh, take a look.ed but donald trump is leading in buck county just -- this is part of the philadelphia metro area, suburb of philly and donald trump is leading 50.9% to kamala harris' 48.1%, we are still waiting for the state of pennsylvania but right now donald trump is leading here, josh. >> all right, iana, thank you so much as always. two very different locations, cassie has been at the harris event which has dispersed. taylor is at the trump event which has gone wild again fox news is reporting that donald trump has been reelected. we are not there yet. we rely on the associated press. but the big tv screen behind you taylor is fox news and that has just electrified the crowd i can only imagine. >> it has. it was just a few moments ago that fox news made the projection and broadcast on the screens behind me. the crowd went wild and fox news made that projection because they are projecting that trump is going to win wisconsin, so the latest example that those blue wall states that the harris campa

josh and i, by the way i appreciate josh, we work to get together in so many different issues. fighting anti-semitism and things like this he's been a great friend and great partner in congress. that's the reason we are doing this. we're going to stand what is right and cannot control some of the statements the president has made in the past. we have got to make sure we are going to be at we are going to support the winner after the courts can adjudicate whatever cases conformed route we should be healing voices on the house and attend the inauguration. to answer your question for josh there should be more republicans out there but they thought initially that focus 2020 they were fearful of a one sided i tried to assure them it's not. we are hearing both sides taught this way about not respecting the results. we come to violence we see evidence on both sides that this could happen. we've got americans first before republicans or democrats. will make our case strong medic respect the winner and shake hands after the election. quick speaking of violence, congressman. >> i'm sorry

>> seth: josh, backstage, chef asked if who beat up who when we were little.t like slipped off his foot and there was the -- his nail. >> seth: well if you got a toenail in your hand, it is intentional. [ laughter ] all right so -- >> so he needs to take this out. okay. and that's fine. even if you don't get it all right now, we don't -- >> seth: yeah, but i can get it. >> okay. take the blade out of -- >> seth: all right, so this -- this turns into that, and then he makes a ball of that. and then the ball becomes this. >> no, well actually, we roll it in the parchment paper. >> seth: oh, this is parchment paper here? >> no. >> seth: okay. >> this is one right here. [ laughter ] >> lot of time in the kitchen with seth. [ light laughter ] >> then we steam it for one hour. >> seth: oh, my god. >> yeah, you want to cook it again. so it's a lot of steps involved. and then, once we steam it, we baste it. okay? >> seth: all right. >> and, again, you want to flavor it. because it's not turkey. but want to try to do the best we can. so you just baste it up. >> seth: o

i really appreciate josh, too. we work together on different issues and foreign policy and fighting anti-semitism and things like this. he has been a great partner in congress. we want to make clear we will stand for what is right. i cannot control some of the statements the president has made in the past. we will support the winner after reports can adjudicate whatever comes forward. we will be a healing voice in the house and we should attend the inauguration regardless of who wins. there should be more republicans signing on. the primary focus is on january 6, 2020. they were fearful it was one-sided. we are hearing both sides talk this way about the result if the other person wins. when it comes to violence, we are seeing it on both sides that it could happen. make our case strong but be respectful and shake hands after the election. ramesh: speaking of violence -- go ahead. add what you want to add. rep. gottheimer: sorry, there is a delay. to don's point, the sanctity of elections is critical. nobody wants to

you bring up josh shapiro, we'll go to this.d conversations about what could have been, could kamala won. new polling shows if she picked josh shapiro she would have done better in pennsylvania and maybe won the state. up with jewish voters by seven percentage poens. 16% say they would have voted for kamala if she picked shapiro as her v.p. and harris lost by just 2% of the vote. how do you think kamala harris feels about this and how josh shapiro feels about this? >> a lot to unpack there. i don't think she would have won pennsylvania, however, it would have been closer. it 6was biggest mistake her campaign made. not picking josh shapiro was a massive blow. tim walz brought nothing to the ticket. look at the dave mccormick race, that is close and trump blew kamala harris out of water in pennsylvania. it would have been closer, who knows what could have happened had shapiro been picked. i took sigh of relief day he wasn't picked. and i hear he did not want to be picked or associated with it. i heard he went in with demands and s

>> josh, shut the [bleep] up! >> sorry, i'm so scared.o throw up. >> desi: i'm starting to suspect that something's going on here. let me just go out to grace kuhlenschmidt. [cheers and applause] grace. grace, where are you? >> grace! why did you go you back to the forest? >> because i can't stop thinking about what we did! >> ain't no [bleep] "we." don't tell desi shit. >> shut the [bleep] up, grace, they have nothing! >> desi: grace, grace, why do you have a shovel? >> digging? who's been digging? i didn't say anything about digging. ronny did most of the digging! oh, god! >> grace, shut the [bleep] up! >> desi: guys, guys! we're going to get to the bottom of this. but first, i'm going to turn to jordan klepper for more on gaetz. >> no! >> no, no, no! >> because... jordan is -- he's -- he's been on vacation, baby! to the bahamas! he said to tell you he was leaving for a few days. and to never contact him, ever again. >> desi: okay, i'm not stupid. i see what's going on here. saturday night... new jersey... digging in a forest... you guy

>> it would look very, very different, josh.ongressman ruiz was hear from southern california. tight with a lot of the folks you're thought about it we see in these positions of power including hakeem jeffries. you will be very, very different in a lot of ways to think about folks like him and pete aguilar in prime positions of power reflecting a much more diverse america today then we have seen in the past but speaking of nancy pelosi i want to put out there we've been saying all night we do not know yet how things are going to shape up. apparently nancy pelosi apparently said today she is very comfortable she does feel democrats will take the house tonight too. a lot of folks in politics to talk about the votes in congress. there's quite a few districts in your state's rights there's a couple very tight races here in california. we will not know, many in southern california. the kicker here we may not know for more than a week to tally the results. >> glad i packed my raise every thank you so much alex: we thank you to everyon

josh howie how did you starmer. josh howie how did you think that that battle went?mer was relaxed facing questions from kevin badenoch? i thought the questions were quite punchy about about, you know, what's your view on the remarks you have said and others have said about about donald trump, the new president elect ? new president elect? >> i think what you'll see in this exchange is kemi badenoch, you know, says what's on her mind. it's very unpredictable. she gets herself into places where she's saying things that do not actually represent what most people think. >> like for example, that the partygate crisis was overblown. most people don't think that keir is a very, very disciplined, focused leader and he will always stay focused on delivering for the people of this country. and who knows where kemi badenoch will end up . where kemi badenoch will end up. >> so donald trump did feature pretty big at that pmqs. >> adrian, from northumberland, has been in touch should it was a question that kemi badenoch put to the prime minister. i didn't get very far. put to the

we love you, josh. happy 25 years. thank you. it's really hard to.ly hard to coordinate a pretend interview. carol is in on it to. carol, thanks for being in on it. thanks. and i, i was like, we need a tripod. we need you. come on, let's go. yeah. anything you want to say, josh? or 25 years? it's been great. more than half of my life. wait, 35 and 25. i don't get it. he doesn't look old enough to have worked 25 years. that's great. and josh is one of those rare breeds who who sends us video when he's not even working. he'll be like, oh, i was at this thing in sausalito. here's some video. like, he's the best. or he was giving us those shots of a burning man and stuff when all those storms were going on. it's just a great, you know, person that was out there, connected to us and helped us get that information of the floods and all of those things that were going on to always thinking about the bay area community. he's a great person to work with. when you're waiting for an interview in there late and late and late, you just talk about anything he's do

josh, you were in the belly of the beast. you were one of the people in the front line of weapons transfers and signing off on basically the flow of weapons in the bureau, political military affairs in the department of state. and you resigned as well. yes. why did you resign and what are your thoughts and reading something with this level of specificity that our ally and partner in the middle east region seemed to have completely ignored. i resigned last october of 2023 because already at that point 1011 days into this conflict, it was clear that to us weapons were doing credible home already 3 and a half 1000 people had been killed in gaza. and yet there was no leadership in the state department that was willing to ask the questions, should we be providing these arms? should we be going forward with this unconditional support in the was of the secretary of defense, your most popular 10 to 11 days after october, 7th, you resign? you saw that early? i. well, i just wanna get the chronology right. i mean, it wasn't early at th

josh, minnesota. independent. josh. caller: yes. host: you're in minnesota. caller: thanks for taking my call. host: how did you vote? caller: well, i voted republican on this ticket, you know. for me it's policy. per policies were kind of -- her policies were kind of pole vaults and we have governor walz as a governor and he doesn't do a very good job in our own state. so that's kind of the direction me and some other voters kind of took. host: you said you voted republican this time. you voted for democrats in the past? caller: yes, we have. for us, me, it's all policy. we're looking at what's best for the country, best for my area. and for me donald trump is the ticket. host: how did you vote in 2020? caller: i voted for tprufrp in that case too based on policy. host: and in 2016? caller: trump. host: when is the last time you voted for a democrat? caller: the previous election prior to that. host: josh in minnesota. joe in kentucky. republican. caller: what i think it really comes down to is the fact that she was never voted in to the democratic nominee a

as a former us state department veterans stacy gilbert and josh paul. now advocates for a new us policy towards the middle east. thank you so much for your candor and for being with us today. so what's the bottom line you've just heard from eye witnesses on the front line of americans say one thing and do another approach to the palestinians trapped in the middle of a nightmare. scenario. laws passed by congress and signed by president are just not being adhered to us officials stick their head in the sand to make sure israel can carry out its plants with impunity. part of the explanation of vice president commer harris defeat lies in this blan conventional inertia. of us policy that supports as real no matter what. and if that's your policy, just say it's no need for games, an empty talk about international law and human rights. if you don't mean it, if it's the law of the jungle, let's just say it talking out of both sides of your mouth won't work in a post social media world. and the democrats, well, they just found out the hard way. and that's the b

josh shapiro is a constant orator, able to galvanize folks. also extremely popular in the critical battleground state of pennsylvania. you saw in the final weeks of the campaign the harris campaign was actually running ads with his voiceover. >> trump improved latino support winning 49% of the hispanic vote. up 4% from 2020 here in pennsylvania. despite democrats swearing that that puerto rico insult joke at the msg rally was going to sway puerto ricans in pennsylvania. now, as for the senate race, fox has not yet called it, but the republican challenger dave mccormick is currently leading democratic senator bob casey by 1 pointed. frankly, both campaigns, guys, spent a half a billion dollars here. they made over 100 campaign stops in pennsylvania. it was home to the mcdonald's stop. of course the first assassination attempt and the one and only debate and in the end pennsylvania historically turning red. guys? >> lawrence: real quickly, bryan, did you expect that? i know you were out there on the ground talking with hispanics, latino voters,

it's good to see you, josh. >> it's good to be back.t's crack on with the main story. >> i'd say. let's just get straight into it. so starmer plots to thwart trump on ukraine. so the pm and eu , the ukraine. so the pm and eu, the main story that's not the main story is that you could see it's our princess of wales looking resplendent and she's got three poppies. she's up in it on the poppy poppies. she's up in it on the poppy race there. that's too many poppies. >> can you let him make his own decision? of what he's. what's the most important? >> i thought you can say the main story was sleek, chic. the slinkiest dresses for party season and something. i'm looking forward to seeing you at the gb news bash. fine. sorry. you're right. let's go to the third most important story. do we have to wear dresses at burger king for our party? that's fine. well, something to look forward to. so the main story. starmer plots to thwart trump on ukraine. so the pm and eu leaders are to hold talks on boosting weaponry. that's going to be given to the u

josh might work together in so many different issues. a lot of foreign policy and fighting anti-semitism with things like this he's been a great friend and a great partner in congress for that's the reason we are doing this. we want to make clear stand for what's right to the statements with the presidents made in the past we've got to make sure we are going to be out of gupta's support after all the courts can adjudicate or cases and we should be a a healing voice witn the house we should attend the inauguration regardless who wins. to answer your earlier question should josh, there should be more republicans they thought the focus in on january 6, 20. they were fearful of a one sided both sides are not respect thehe results. when it comes to violence, we are sitting on both sides this could happen. weha got to be americans first before republicans and democrats. make our case and shake hands after the election. quick speaking ofpe violence, congressman sure please. [inaudible] go ahead at a joint to add. this is a delay i apologize. i

. >> all right let's talk about it bringing in josh mackinnon chairman of the -- were public in partyron williams political analyst. gentleman happy things giving think you for taking time today. >> happy things giving griff. >> let me start with you because clearly there is a lot of finger-pointing going on amongst the democrat party and certainly trying to figure out, you know, what can we put our finger on about what went wrong and how do we rate their ship? what do you say? >> i think the party is in disarray and there is despair out there so at the moment i think it's kind of like a mourning period griff and you can see in terms of the upcoming vote for democratic party chair there is no clear consensus about who the candidates should be or what that candidate should represent in terms of moving forward instead you have lots of divisions and upset and, you know, i think you can see it right now there is not even someone who is going to take on for president-elect trump as he goes forward, you know, there is all this talk of mass deportation tariffs that would potentially raise ta

she did that very well and trump did it as well. >> josh, i'm going to quote josh to josh from your latestce. "trump didn't deserve to win, but we deserved to lose," as someone who lives in a place governed very badly by democrats, i can easily understand why can you imagine what incompetent lunatic [ bleep ] those people will do if they get control of the government would fall flat as an argument against republicans? the gap between democrats' promise of a better living through better government and their failure to actually deliver better government has been a national political problem. >> do you live in new york? >> yes, yes. donald trump took more than 30% of the vote in new york city, the best performance by a republican presidential since i believe george bush sr. in 1988 and he took about a third of the vote in aoc's congressional district, partly in the bronx, partly in queens, a lot of hispanic and asian voters in queens. she ran ahead of kamala harris, which that doesn't surprise me. there are these areas in queens, in brooklyn, in parts of the bronx where you're seeing real inr

josh einiger abc seven news. >> josh thank you. election officials and law enforcement are out in force today, making sure it's not only a fair election, but a safe one. abc news reporter alison kosik continues our team coverage today from security measures at polling places that you can see to those that you don't like fire suppressors installed inside ballot boxes in connecticut. >> officials everywhere not taking chances. we're providing a police officer at all 177 polling locations. civil rights organizations are working with local law enforcement to protect voters at polls and stop voter suppression and fear tactics. in georgia, two voting locations were briefly evacuated in fulton county after receiving non-credible bomb threats that officials believe were from russia. >> we pretty well dispelled that very quickly, but we want to make sure everything stays safe. so law enforcement did go to every one of those locations and all but two precincts, to our knowledge, did not stop any voting. >> the fbi confirming the threats, say

. >> josh riley, thank you so much for joining us.ate your time. >> thanks. i appreciate it. thank you. >> still ahead la dodgers fans celebrating their latest title. we're going to explain why some democrats are taking this as a good sign before next week's election >> and it all comes down to this. >> we can now make a major projection the way only cnn can bring it to you. election night in america special coverage begins tuesday, november 5th at 4:00 on cbs. >> are you sure you tend to exaggerate. >> go ahead. >> call him yourself. >> thank you for calling. aetna. this is ann. how can i help you? >> do you really have medicare plans that cover dental vision and hearing? >> yes. all three. plus, we have plans that include a monthly allowance for certain over-the-counter products. >> really? >> see, they're great. but what's all this going to cost me? >> we know things can add up quickly. that's why aetna has medicare advantage plans with a $0 monthly plan premium and $0 preventive screenings. >> oh, i like that. >> then i think you'

pennsylvania governor josh shapiro wait in as well and saying any incidents insinuation our laws canignored and do not matter is irresponsible and does fate to r process. the commonwealth and as i have always said it is critical for counties and officials in both parties to respect it with both rhetoric and directions. mccormick leads democratic incumbent senator bob casey by 17,000 votes but associated press called the race for mccormick november 7th young outstanding ballots would not be enough for casey to overtake mccormick. >> the state supreme court which is 5-2 democrat majority literally wrote it in all caps like saying, you guys, we told you this already! and you were doing it and so we are going to tell you again like they were 7-year-old children. even if they were able to count illegal votes, it does not matter. mccormick still would win by about 10,000 plus. speak of the recount is expected to cost taxpayers $1 million. >> the courts have spoken so have you madeleine rivera thank you so much. horrific news out of new york city, a third person dead after a man went on hou