i find that interesting. >> bret: what about kenosha?osha. >> bret: this is the swingiest state. i spent time there two recall elections governor scott walker. >> bill: extraordinary. we don't think about it that way but it's true. this is kenosha. you asked for it. you got it. got about half of the vote in. trump is just shy of 58%. okay. so he is over-performing now in kenosha as well. can i keep going if you want. call it out ms. walkie. >> the wow counties here have been solid republican forever. not during the trump years. they got softer and softer. they are -- buy sauky just west of milwaukee -- i'm sorry, walk asha, excuse me, and then you get into washington and then you get over into the lake owe psaki here let's see what we are doing. comparison point in 2020. a little bit under right now in suburban county pop on over here to milwaukee and see what we are doing. 70% is impressive percentage. four years ago what did he do? a little bit better right there in washington county. and then we will move over here. this is the most p

so he's overperforming now in kenosha as well. i can keep going if you want. out, guys, if you want. sorry? >> [inaudible]. >> the counties have been solid republican forever but not during the trump years and they got softer and softer and they're one of the counties west of milwaukee. waukesha, excuse me and then get into washington and over in the lake is osakie here and trump at 53.5 and comparison point, 2020, a little under right now in that suburban county north of milwaukee. pop on over here to washington and see what we're doing. 70% is an impressive percentage. four years ago, what did he do? a little bit better right there in washington county. then we'll move over and most populated of the three waukesha west of milwaukee and shy of 60% raw vote shy of 40,000. from four years ago, okay. all right. so he ended up with 55,000 net so either has some space to make up or he's not going to get to the number from four years ago so that's something to watch. the wild counties in milwaukee. my favorite county in all of wisconsin, maybe my favorite county in

officials in kenosha, wisconsin saying tonight we narrowly missed a tragedy today. law enforcement speaking of the arrest of a 13-year-old who they believe was armed when he tried to enter a school this morning. instead, the teen with suspicious bags was confronted and questioned before he could gain entry, and then fled, later arrested. this evening, further investigation discovering videos. a troubling online history, and prior statements all being described as red flags. maggie vespa joins me now. maggie, police say he was trying to get into the school multiple ways. >> lester, that's right. police say this 13-year-old suspect carrying a black backpack and a large duffel bag tried to enter numerous doors around an elementary school in kenosha, wisconsin this morning, but all those doors were locked. so they say he tried a front entrance, a secure entryway with a buzzer and two sets of doors, and it's there police say he was stopped and questioned by staff members before he turned around and left the building. and they ultimately found the suspect who surrendered.

police in kenosha say he arrived at the school yesterday with suspicious bags. when staff questioned him at the school's secure entryway, he ran into the neighborhood and was caught. authorities say he was armed with a rifle when he was arrested. police shared video they say they received yesterday showing the boy with a rifle at home. investigators say he also conducted multiple internet searches related to school shootings and shared videos and made comments to other students for weeks. >> this is something that should have been known. this is something that had been told to people, his growing intentions. we know there was internet searches, and all the red flags we would look for and expect someone to report were there. >> police say the boy first tried to get into the school through several locked doors before heading to the secure front entrance. >>> law enforcement agencies across the country are investigating racist text messages referencing slavery sent to black people in several states. >> greet, david. -- greeting could -- greeting, david. you've been

. >>> good morning, we begin in kenosha, wisconsin where authorities say a potential school shooting was averted. they say the 13-year-old suspect tried to enter several doors around a local elementary school, but they were all locked. he then went through the front door when school staff intervened. >> 9:02:00 a.m., report of a suspicious person wearing a black backpack and holding a large duffle back. suspect was intercepted by school staff members, and he fled on foot. >> police shared an updated video, showing the boy practicing rifle techniques. they say he did numerous google searches about school shootings and had also recently made disturbing comments to other students. authorities urge parents to talk to their children and for everyone to speak up immediately if they see warning signs. >>> let's turn now to the latest election results as ballots are still being counted. first, anupdate on the balance of power in the house. at this hour, republicans have a net gain of one seat. there are still 24 races uncalled and 218 seats are needed for control of that chamber. >>> now to

. >>> authorities say a potential school shooting was averted in kenosha, wisconsin. the 13-year-old suspect tried to enter several doors around an elementary school, but they were all locked. he then went through the front door when police say the school staff intervened. police shared an updated video showing the boy practicing rifle techniques and say he did numerous google searches about school shootings. he also recently made disturbing comments to other students. officials are urging parents to speak up immediately if they see warning signs. >>> back here in new york. an urgent manhunt is under way. erin mclaughlin has the details. >> reporter: new york city police men are searching the suspect who opened fire on an upscale new york city street. a 47-year-old man was shot in the leg and shoulder. commuters crouched in fear as the suspect escaped through the subway tunnels. our station in new york shows this alleged shooter before the attack. a barista was at this coffee shop across the street when she heard shots fired >> a people sitting out here saw the alterc

el jefe de la policÍa de kenosha dice que ellos creen que portaba un arma.ra. el joven habrÍa buscado videos de tiroteos en escuelas antes de este incidente y emergencia en el sur de california, donde el voraz incendio mountain que se desatÓ el miÉrcoles, ha consumido mÁs de 20.500 acres de terreno en apenas 48 horas. redujo a cenizas a mÁs de 130 casas y causÓ daÑos a otras 88. y desde el condado de ventura, california. nuestro corresponsal, edgar muÑoz, nos tiene lo Último sobre este terrible siniestro. edgar muy buenas tardes. ahÍ siguen causando gran preocupaciÓn esas rÁfagas de viento. cuÉntanos. >> asÍ es. el incendio sigue un gran. sigue siendo un gran peligro. en efecto. son 20.000 acres quemados en las montaÑas del condado de ventura por este incendio denominado mountain hasta este instante. esta maÑana de viernes, solamente se habÍa contenido el 7%. el resto prÁcticamente estÁ fuera de control. se mantiene el orden de evacuaciÓn. tambiÉn la zona escolar estÁ completamente cerrada y lo que hay es esto. estructuras quemadas. las autoridades han dado

so let's head over to sarah smith who's in kenosha in wisconsin for us now. sarah.ng today over remarks that donald trump made about aiming guns at one of his political opponents. as she arrived in wisconsin, kamala harris said it shows he is unfit to be president and that is just the latest in a campaign that has been driven by anger and fear. as election day approaches, donald trump is ratcheting up his violent rhetoric. he has been threatening opponents throughout this campaign. now he is taking aim at one of his biggest critics, former republican congresswoman liz cheney. she is a radical war hawk. let's put her with a rifle, standing there with nine barrels shooting at her, 0k. let's see how she feels about it, you know, when the guns are trained on herface. anyone who wants to be president of the united states, who uses that kind of violent rhetoric, is clearly disqualified and unqualified to be president. this campaign is increasingly characterised by anger and driven by fear. they have allowed this country to be poisoned. donald trump is increasingly unstabl

officials in kenosha, wisconsin, saying tonight we narrowly missed a tragedy today. enforcement speaking of the arrest of a 13-year-old who they believe was armed when he tried to enter a school this morning. instead, the teen with suspicious bags was confronted and questioned before he could gain entry, and then fled, later arrested. this evening, further investigation discovering videos. a troubling online history, and prior statements all being described as red flags. maggie vespa joins me now. maggie, police say he was trying to get intos right. police the school multiple ways. >> reporter: yeah, lester, that's right. police say this 13-year-old suspect carrying a black backpack and a large duffel bag tried to enter numerous doors around an elementary sc

later they'll both be in wisconsin, all of them, key swing states and sarah smith is in kenosha in wisconsinting rallies here in wisconsin because it is one of those all—important states. as we get so close to the election the campaign is getting ever more incendiary. in the latest, donald trump has been accused of being vindictive and a wannabe tyrant because he suggested one of his political opponents should face guns trained on herface. that is just the latest in a campaign that has been dominated by anger and fear. as election day approaches, donald trump is ratcheting up his violent rhetoric. he has been threatening opponents throughout this campaign. now he is taking aim at one of his biggest critics, former republican congresswoman liz cheney. she is a radical war hawk. let's put her with the rifles, standing there with nine barrels shooting at her, 0k. let's see how she feels about it. you know, when the guns are trained on herface. he has been warning people he calls the enemy within that retribution may follow if he is re—elected. the enemy from within in my opinion is more dangero

officials in kenosha saying we narrowly missed a tragedy. >>> all right. clock. and then this happened. >> right side. looks that way. throws that way. caught! chase, what a night! touchdown. >> here's the thing. the bengals could have tied things up. they just had to kick an extra point, sending the game into overtime. but they tried to go for two instead. hudson could not come down with that joe burrow pass. the ravens held on and won by one point. baltimore improves to 7-3 on the season. >> in season analysis. >> no, they should have kicked the extra point and go into overtime. they asked about it afterwards. and then he said, we came here to win. but you lost. >> you could have won in overtime. >> right, right. >> but who knows? okay. i wanted your hot take. do you agree? >> i agree. >> well, we're talking football. have you shown who has been tweeting about the new orleans saints? pope francis himself. coming up, the hilarious reason hoda's favorite team is getting help from a higher power. >>> first, though, we will honor our military ahead of vetera

. >>> in wisconsin, a 13-year-old kenosha student has been charged with terroristic threats after beingd on suspicion of plotting a school shooting. the teen tried to enter roosevelt elementary with a large black bag and left after questioned by security. he was arrested at his home where officers found several air soft replica handguns and a rifle. the suspect telling a social worker he went to the school with the intent to scare students. >> whit: in new york, lawyers for sean "diddy" combs trying to get the rap mogul released from jail ahead of his trial. they proposed an extremely substantial, comprehensive bail package, including a $50 million bond. previous attempts to get their client released on bond have been denied. the rapper has been in brooklyn metropolitan center since he was charged with racketeering, sex trafficking, and transportation to engage >> janai: turning overseas to the new violence aimed at israeli soccer fans in the netherlands, and the reaction in israel. we go live to tel-aviv this morning with the very latest. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning,

. >> staff at an elementary school in kenosha, wisconsin are being hailed heroes after their quick actiontopped the potential school shooter on the doorstep of the school and police later arrested the 13-year-old boy and call the incident a potential school shooting after social media posts were discovered holding the teenager holding a gun and here is how parents reacted after the news spread. >> i just want to get my kids out of there and i don't know what i can do. i know i can to keep them out of school. but i want to keep them safe. >> it is terrifying. it is an elementary school and what kind of person has intentions to do things like that? >> we are following this and it is scary and it seems like a scary close call. >> it really was. police are describing a very narrow success here. and police say that this child entered a secure area of the school after trying two side entrances when he entered which is when he was confronted by school staff. immediately, he appeared very nervous and ran away and police were called to the school and able to get pictures that they circulated on so

i'm going to start looking early on in racine and kenosha county, and even dane county, a liberal bastionpete: do you mind if we take a few questions from folks? ingrid has got a question for you. what is your question? >> what do you think a number one issue facing wisconsin is, and what is your plan to address it? >> that's easy. the economy, inflation. inflation is always caused by money printing, and what the biden administration and harris did was they spent so much money. they have racked up more debt in the last three and a half years then in our country's first 230-year history. as a result of that, the federal reserve has the print more money, expand its balance sheet, and that is inflation. too much money, and that is what has caused grocery prices, automobile costs, housing costs, everything to skyrocket. first we correct the massive overspending. we have to deal with deregulation to get the economy moving. we have to use our energy sector. president trump is right. drill, baby, drill. the more energy we have come of the lower the costs. that inputs into almost every single thi

that was in partnership with the working families and then i went to kenosha and people have been knockingon doors as if their livelihoods depend on it, because that is the reality. and i can say, based on conversations with the organizers and volunteers, there have still been a number of undecided voters that they have been able to make contact with. i am as surprised as you are on that. there are folks where the information has not necessarily reached. >> what is the calculation among some of these undecided voters? what are they waiting to hear based on what you are hearing on the ground that will tip it one way or the other? >> the unfortunate part is that most of the folks that i talked to that said they came across someone who had not decided who they were going to vote for yet was likely due to a mischaracterization of either of the candidates, whether they thought things more favorably about donald trump that certainly were not true or things they believe that were complete lies about kamala harris. and so with all the money being spent, a lot of folks just don't know who to listen

and so she and her mother had actually been watching a documentary on kenosha. and the mother was very worried and she was worried about this particular company that had a very bad reputation. and, you know, it said basically she really valued valorize ised and rewarded long work hours. you know, 24 seven work til you die. that's the way you've got to work here and mother was very worried and said to her daughter, you know, i don't want you to work that way. and the daughter, don't worry, you know, i'll leave before ever gets to that point. but what ended up happening is that she got caught up in that overwork culture. one of the things that you have to do in japan that, again, these these families fighting against is called service overtime, that you're expected not only to work your long hours but then put in service overtime, you know, late nights and weekends volunteering at different places. it's it's part of the culture there. and what ended up happening is after two short months, nina mori became so exhausted that she ended up taking own life. you know, i

number of those who are out there in partnership with the working families of the party and went to kenosha doors. saying their livelihoods depend on it and that is the reality. based on these conversations with the organizers and volunteers, there have been a number of undecided voters that they've been able to make contact with. i'm as surprised as you are about that there are some people where the information just has not necessarily reached. >> what is the calculation among some of the undecided voters? what are they waiting to hear from when you are on the ground about what will tip it one way or the other? >> the unfortunate part , they came across one they had not decided who they would vote for was likely due to a mischaracterization of either of these candidates whether they thought these things were more favorable for donald trump but certainly were true or things they believed were complete lies about kamala harris so with all the money spent, a lot of people just don't know who to listen to and what to believe right now and that's why it is so important that the grassroots organ

i drove with my producer to kenosha. we did it a couple years in a row or a couple cycles in a row. everybody i talked to either talked about inflation or immigration. that was it. okay? some voices said things that you would not expect them to say in specific situations. that said, i know that the white house has been trying to sell the inflation story, senator, as it's getting better. and it is. the data is getting better. but the burger going from $15 to $20 and now just going from $20 to $21, you can say that the pace of inflation stabilized. but all the consumer knows is the burger went from $15 to $21, and they don't care that it went up a little more after six months. they're still ticked off. >> what will donald trump do to get the burger back down to $15? >> exactly. >> he can't. everybody talks about supply chain, but a lot of this is wage inflation. >> so i brought up -- >> and that's a bunch of people. >> it is a one-way street. so here's -- >> this is why i wanted to bring you in, senator, because you are from north dakota. you were talking about your race you lost that

in blue collar places like racine and macomb county outside of detroit and scranton, lackawanna, kenoshacks, but also in the white- collar places where the resistance to trump has been the greatest, it was just a little nick, everywhere. montgomery county outside of philadelphia wasn't quite as good. delaware wasn't quite as good. oakland county wasn't quite as good. yes, dane county was 75%. waukesha, she kind of held. but across the board, chester, it wasn't quite enough. so you think, what is systemic that transcends racial lines? joe biden -- well, first of all, we'll come back to gender. the gender gap -- she did not win women. that's the same thing. she did not win women by as much as joe biden did or hillary clinton did. and what transcends it -- no, women, all women in general. and white women, you know, at least in the exit polls, she won them by more, she did better. she did better on college white women. but what transcends it is joe biden's disapproval of 60% almost everywhere. and two- thirds of voters in all of the swing states say the economy was fair or poor. and you know

kenosha. >> carry alaska. >> yes, what anthony is telling us is alaska could also come in as well.'s go to nevada. we've got 93% of the vote in. former president trump has a very comfortable lead. let's go straight to the needs. what is do the what does the vice president need? what we have the estimate at 37%. that's an even higher, steeper hill to climb than wisconsin. and wisconsin is steep enough. so there really is nowhere, norah, in which the harris campaign can credibly tell itself, i see the path. i see it. no. no. things are aggregating against the vice president's prospects in state after state after state. >> all right, major garrett, thank you. i'm going to send it back to you guys at the desk and to talk in just a moment, but first we should note that it has been a big night for trump and the republicans. and cbs news projects the gop will control, take control of the senate, flipping it from the democrats. we don't know who will control the house. and cbs news rates that at this hour as a tossup. scott mcfarland, what do we know about who could be some of the contende

kenosha, also running behind. these are systemic problems for the vice president.n trump. >> norah: can you do that because let's say as you said wisconsin is no lean republican. so if she loses wisconsin -- >> ten electoral votes. >> norah: he might need the 11 electoral votes in arizona. >> she would desperately need the 11 electoral votes. >> norah: the only path to victory. so where does the vote look like now in arizona? >> arizona, when you are at the board with me we were at 51%. we are at 52%. hasn't really moved that much. the needs for harris. the projection is 51%. the same designation we had a little bit ago. they haven't counted that much vote in arizona. cbs news projection for the battleground state of georgia and its 16 electoral votes. we can project that georgia, projected donald trump is the projected winner in the state of georgia at this hour. our first projected winner of the night, georgia, for donald trump. >> the first flip. >> norah: the first flip. excuse me. joe biden won georgia four years ago. that's significant. >> john: yeah and i ca