republicans do. >> you're right democrats don't. >> that's what i'm saying. >> let kirsten respond. >saying that's morally repugnant. i do think holding a gun to your wife's head is morally repugnant, but i don't think they're getting an abortion is morally repugnant. that's what i hear republicans saying all the time and it's far more than morally repugnant. we are repeatedly told that it's murder, that it is murdering baby. so the accusation is that he paid to murder a baby, according to republicans. i'm just saying. >> but kirsten, if the choice is a binary choice on a ballot box of somebody who has allegedly paid for somebody to have an abortion which too many people in georgia would consider paying for the murder of a baby, and a democrat who they believe would change laws that would allow abortions to can take place, is it fair for someone to make just a decision based on that binary choice and not step back and look at it from a different angle? >> i think every person has to decide that for themselves, but i do think the do have to step back and say wait hold on. if i'm really

kirsten powers is a cnn analyst, and a "usa today" columnist. thank you both.you think they're moving votes at all? what's the value of this visit today? >> it's significant. look, it's the chair of the nrsc showing that the party is fully behind herschel walker despite the allegations. but i would remind republican voters, if you're uncomfortable with the rank hypocrisy displayed by herschel walker, there are other seats that they can win, where you don't have to vote for a candidate that you're not comfortable with. listen, the party is squarely behind him. i think it's a mistake. part of the reason that we have her him is donald trump recruited him for that seat, rather than somebody who would have had less vulnerabilities. >> kirsten, do you think this reporting about encouraging a woman to have two abortions loses any support for herschel walker? we heard from some national republicans saying i don't care if he aborted baby eagles, i want control of the senate. but does he lose any support because of that reporting? >> i don't think so. i think that republ

also with me "usa today" columnist, cnn senior political analyst kirsten powers.this drama senators cotton and scott are going to the mat for herschel walker? >> well, it's the field they've got. that's who the voters chose in georgia despite lots of warnings from myself included that walker was the weakest candidate the gop could pick. the republicans really want control of the senate in the same way democrats do. this is a power play, not a play for an endorsement but they're going to go the distance they can to go. >> kristen, is this the reality, just simply the reality of politics in america? i mean, is this something that the democrats would do as well? is it just a faustian bargain to regain power or hold on to power. >> i think you have to ask how somebody like this even ends up being the candidate, right? so do i think democratic voters would choose somebody like this, no. i don't see a lot of evidence that they would. the same way i don't see a lot of evidence they would choose somebody like donald trump. and so erick is right, it's a zero sum gain, betw

following her initial analysis cloudy kirsten is optimistic, so clear bar received special permission to use its fertilizer. now the corn on the child field is ready for harvesting earlier than expected due to the drought. the soil mixed with the experimental fertilizer appears to have done a better job it supplying moisture to the corn than the untreated soil. syphilis bar plans to focus next on using urine as a resource, which right now still has to be disposed of in the sewage system. then i'm going to perfect the command would actually be the perfect combination. if we were able to bring all the nutrients we excrete together again in the form of agricultural fertilizer that's used to produce more food. adding this now has a good smell of soil. that means for composting has gone well. the material has turned back into soil ada. the team is working on improving an automating urine composting in order to start processing larger amounts. ionic houses and florian augustine, never lose sight of the big picture to make their products so good and so clean that they'll be put to use on fee

let's talk about it now with maria campo, kirsten powers and david urban. i gotta tell you, the mere mention of his name and what has happened at sandy hook, you get the most visceral reaction from people collectively. because it's just so disturbing, and yet, listen to this for a moment. here's what he said after that jury awarded came down. it wasn't like he took it seriously. listen to this. >> 57 million, 20 million, 50 million, 80 million, 100 million. you get 1 million. you get 100 million. you get 50 million. do these people actually think they're getting any money? i can keep him in court for years, i can appeal the stuff, we can stand up against this travesty against the billions of dollars they want. >> so, who is that they? it sounds like he was on trial, but he's trying to appeal to the us against the families? you're shaking your head. >> look, the guys mendacious, despicable. think of a bad adjective to describe a human being, these are five and six-year-old kids that got murdered in cold blood. this guy is mocking them. one of the parents goe

several regions. ukrainian forces are now pressing their counter offensive in the southern region of kirsten. also coming up, north korea test fires, a ballistic missile farther than ever before sending and soaring over japan. the u . s. and south korea condemned the lodge calling a dangerous and reckless plus the nobel prize in physics goes to a trio of scientists for their discoveries and the field of quantum mechanics advances that have broad implications for secure information transfer and quantum computing. ah, article really it's good to have you with us. ukranian forces have broken through russian defenses in the south of the country while expanding their rapid offensive and the east there seizing back more territory in areas annexed by russia and threatening supply lines for its troops. officials there and sold by moscow have acknowledged ukraine's advances in the her on region one, a 4 that russia illegally annexed last week. granting troops are said to have gained territory as much as 30 kilometers away from where the front stood just days ago. from the regions of hockey in the nor

all right, kirsten, who's the bigger lapdog? j. d. vance or tim ryan? >> that's the debate. yeah. and what they're ultimately trying to do is to say who's the person that stands up for ohio. right? they're trying to say, you know, j. d. vance is claiming that he stands with nancy pelosi, which is kind of a weird argument to make. >> he ran against her! >> he's not really nancy pelosi 's democrat. and then, j. d. vance has, quote unquote, kissed trump's butt, which basically is somewhat accurate. right? if you have to listen to what he said, going from trump is this horrible human being, to seeking his endorsement, and really becoming a trump republican. but ultimately, when i think about trying to say to the betters is, i'm the one who's the below hire win, who's gonna stand up for ohio. >> it's kind of the new outsider discussion. for a long time -- look, i'm not like the people in the so-called swamp. i'm not one of them. i'm not a bureaucrat. now, we're becoming all the more politics is local. i'm gonna prove to you that this is where i come from, and i can relate. like in penn

first, joining me now, senator kirsten -- senator, 16 days till midterms, more than half of the country is engaged in early voting by the end of the week. a lot of issues on the table, along with some of those new polling numbers, which i will get to in a bit. but broadly, why do you think democrats will be able to hold on to the senate just about two weeks out from election day? >> i think democrats can hold on to the senate because of the quality of our candidates. we've extremely strong candidates, who are doing well in their states. and despite states being red or purple, we have democrats leading in the polls today, so i am optimistic. you look at races like mark kelly in arizona, he is ahead. maggie hassan in new hampshire, reverend warnock in georgia, catherine cortez masto in nevada -- these are incumbents that are doing very well in their states. and on top of that, we've got five open seats, including fetterman in pennsylvania. we are doing very well. we are up in many polls. >>why is it so important that democrats retain control of the senate at this time in your words? >> ev

kirsten joyce has their story. >> remember like it was yesterday billing. jennifer wilson survived one october recently at a kenny chesney concert were and >> so fi stadium. i'm looking around guard. >> well, >> it does have side little moment of wow. here we go. >> you know, he's aware now, you any of that is thing going on. think differently your mind takes you back there. but love with high love wins closer together. now after living through the trauma, they found their inner strength, a push to live their best lives. it was definitely a let's start. >> taking time for ourselves as the 5 year anniversary approaches. they continue to help others solidified. that's what this whole >> project is about this, too. >> help everybody get over that next step. whatever that step they're going through in their life. the couple owns wilson creek winery in temecula. >> one year after the tragedy, they begin creating special wines to fundraise for cars connected to one october this year for special blend. it's on sale for the number of days forever connected with one

well now it's giving us a bit of stem in them or they print that literally kirsten with what i said at me to help or the last place. you know, my team for them to submit the caucus to send will at least see navarro lazopoulos . i'm with both of them in the way it is a request for that they say they are, but guess those the one man posted on the same as a supplemental went back on with one dog any more than knowledgeable yet in not okay. and yeah, i can jump in saddle in for natalie roll. sterile. they own more delicate survey. there's a lesson to that. me them. which will your e. c and the pillow? somebody. augustine in full in be yeah. yeah. have been that lend on what else was liz's? them in cycles mean? yes, i love it. when they got i said look good yes. get. i'm sam. tim bookcases. what i listen i use i don't want to see more. i'm coming up. i'm in the chip then just put it on here, but i'm you some pre release you. they gave where we really look at her element, the vision and that in my know, $3.00 per month. i was my mean i'm in. no, no, no. i mean that, i mean, i knew there was

i have with me, the snp�*s kirsten oswald. what do you make of this? it is snp's kirsten oswald.t do you make of this?— make of this? it is almost unbelievable. _ make of this? it is almost unbelievable. i— make of this? it is almost unbelievable. i say - make of this? it is almost l unbelievable. i say almost, make of this? it is almost - unbelievable. i say almost, we are getting _ unbelievable. i say almost, we are getting used to this chaos to some extent _ getting used to this chaos to some extent it — getting used to this chaos to some extent. it is extraordinary. the uk government is unravelling, it has unravelled — government is unravelling, it has unravelled before our eyes. the prime _ unravelled before our eyes. the prime minister has no authority and is losing _ prime minister has no authority and is losing ministers at a rate of knots — is losing ministers at a rate of knots she _ is losing ministers at a rate of knots. she has already lost the chancellor and we have suella braverman departing as well, under confusing _ braverman departing as well, under confusing ci

well now it's giving us a bit of stem in them or they print that literally kirsten with what i said at me to help or the last place. you know my team for them to submit the caucus to send release sooner. mine or less. okay. those invoices, both of them in the way it alley say with elysa via but guess those, the woman posted on the same as a supplemental went back on with one dog any more than knowledgeable yet in not well can't. yeah, i can jump in saddle in for never meet roster. they own more delicacy. there's a lot to that made them. would you go to your east and talk a little somebody palestinian fully and be yeah yeah. have been that lend on what else was liz's? them in cycles mean? yes, i love it. when they got i said look good yes, get. i'm sam. 10 book is what i listen. i use, i don't want to see more. i'm coming up. i'm in the chip then just put us on, give me some pre really heal. they gave where we really look at her element, the vision and that in my know, 3 different dollars per month. i was my mean i'm in. no, no, no. i mean that, i mean, i knew there was another law that

you are only gonna allow me room mom to ski regular suite here and miss gyla kirsten will bill on your door and the question will you do usually at the reason you deal with we will be a reason you will get the result. so normally one of those people welcome to sleeps where you will media tory will. would you go unfortunate details? alterra, russo argued over with russia could be seen or civilized or just barbaric insemination . but they mostly agreed that russia couldn't be civilized because it wasn't for us in france. whiskey with a sticky meal enough. a little foolish for fish and easy because i knew we keep danny, if will against us. but come with me. the misty beating at throwing him into thinking, seeing uterus on your, our, you know the scary lifelong thing going on there. bruce, waiting for the family chan. where if she's still here and you can, any is the, she's can peter a lot of hanging the screen, right. sex. i know napoleon had to justify his campaign against russia somehow. and pete to the great will conveniently, came to light. it seemed he wanted his as to conquer german

several regions. ukrainian forces are now pressing their calendar offensive in the southern region of kirsten .

. >> reporter: in the blink of an eye, kirsten discovering her life-changing diagnosis. >> he came in we have a chance for a family to be all together again. >> reporter: when the option of a cord blood transplant was proposed to us, we didn't know what it was. >> reporter: cord blood, a rich source of stem cells collected from the umbilical cord and placenta after a baby is born helps improve odds for a match. it's what gave kirsten a second chance at life. >> we are transplanting a neonatal immune system and that immune system allows us to be able to transplant cells that are not a perfect match to the patient. it is frozen in public banks. that allows us to be able to transplant patients urgently. >> reporter: this is particularly significant for people of color who are least probable to find a donor. only 29% likely for african american patients. >> treatment technology such as cord blood transplantation is going to be incredibly important for us to be able to level the playing field and extend transplant access to patients regardless of their ancestry. >> reporter: while she has

that recently joined russia and now back to our regular news program where kirsten authorities have announced a partial closer of the region to stop civilians from entering certain areas. for the next 7 days, residents are being relocated to safe a part of care song as a threat of ukrainian tax does intensify. no, it comes as the commander of russia's ministry. operation says it gives troops, all for parents, use prohibited tactics in their expected upcoming assault on the territory. well, samantha, we have data on the possibility of the key of regime using prohibited methods of war in the area of the city of her song and on the preparation by key of, of a massive missile strike on the dam. of the cuffs k, a hydro electric power plant, as well as a massive and indiscriminate missile strike on the city itself. this can lead to the destruction of the infrastructure and heavy civilian casualties. in this situation, our task is to preserve the lives and health of civilians. therefore, 1st and foremost, the russian military will ensure the relocation of the population. as the commander of russia's

again the ukrainians tried to advance about a month ago in kirsten and they took quite a large amount of territory, but since the past 2 weeks or so they've been pretty statically bogged down again, the web is really bad. it's difficult for him to move the times and bring up ammunition. so again, in the front that, that, that pause until the weather changes and it becomes easy to attack again and easy to maneuver. this more is it's been for across a 1000, almost the front line. so it's very easy to get fixated on on, on what's happening in one town. if we're looking at the whole picture of what is happening in the future. all right, and you've talked about this, this of being a static conflict at the moment, each side sort of trying to grind to be other down gay, a kilo mitchell's right? right. so as winter approaches and things get to trickier, do you expect a major offensive ahead of that a sort of last dash or do you expect about that grinding to continue? and then perhaps that just grind to a standstill as winter closes in. oh no that the winter will see the war get even more inte

he said more than 80 settlements, including the city of kirsten could be hit by rapid flooding as a result. he also said that if the dam were destroyed, that it could leave these appreciate power plant without cooling water. now this dam is under russian occupation, but ukrainian forces have been closing in of late and presidents zalinski warnings came after russia accused ukrainian forces of firing missiles at the d. m. this is a charge that ukraine denies. after 2 days of talks, you needed to wrap up a summit without reaching agreement and how to solve europe's energy crisis. that price is across the block of surge since the ukraine war began. as europe tries to cut its dependence on russian supplies, jonah, how reports from brussels. you countries are in the grip of an energy crisis with gas prices up 300 percent since the outbreak of war in ukraine and e. u. leaders are still gripped by indecision over how to deal with it. because roadmap that now has to be worked on and then implemented. it is a joint purchase, big step forward. it is the rules for sharing gas. so the solidarity agree

here in and around kirsten, and that is something else and then a political reform that is going to be undertaken in certain territories. all of that is not going to happen together. so what we're seeing is a shrinking of the military operation, or the special operation of russia. the you and nuclear watchdog says ukraine separation nuclear power plants been forced to use emergency diesel generators after shelling overnight. russia and ukraine, blame each other for strikes their europe's largest nuclear plant. the facilities react as a shot done, but they still need external power to cool and avoid a nuclear meltdown. the un atomic and agency chief has called for protection zone a run the plant but a multiple protest taking place across. so run against the government's handling of the death of a 22 year old woman in police custody last month. please say one person was killed, but the officers were not involved. president abraham r u c l e r face demonstrations as he visited a female, only university to find a wave of public on vices. hit iran is the death of masa on an let's speak to a

he said more than 80 settlements, including the city of kirsten could be hit by rapid flooding as a result. he also said that if the dam were destroyed, that it could leave these appreciate power plant without cooling water. now this dam is under russian occupation, but ukrainian forces have been closing in of late. and presidents, zalinski warnings came after russia accused ukrainian forces of firing missiles at the damn. this is a charge that ukraine denies us. no, so to come here now does air including a race against time in malawi, as dr. struggled to contain a cholera outbreak on mass from around the world meeting argentina to talk about how to protect the cities from a change more enough. ah, anticipation is rising. and so are you ready? i went to my cattle ways. walk into your world, further update. we've got an intensifying disturbance in the bay and then gall had one. so here's the details. here it is on saturday. we can see it starting to wind out. so let's go for a closer look. we'll put this a day for find ourselves on sunday. and this is closing in on the coast of dish. i alre

he said more than 80 settlements, including the city of kirsten, could be hit by rapid flooding as a result. he also said that if the dam were destroyed, that it could leave these appreciate power plant without cooling water. now this dam is under russian occupation, but ukrainian forces have been closing in of late. and presidents, zalinski warnings came after russia accused ukrainian forces of firing missiles at the damn. this is a charge that ukraine denies. the u. s. has russia threats to attack the damn or another example of moscow's brutality? i was course wanted. kimberly alcott spoke with john cubby from the national security council about this. ukraine president to lansky, has called on the west, including the white house to war, russia not to blow up or down. that could flood parts of southern ukraine. lensky argues that if russia were to blow up the down, it would be equivalent to using a weapon of mass destruction. i spoke to one of president biden's top security advisors and asked him how concerned the white house is about such an attack on acceptable these attacks on ci

we're talking about the act of guest volume and underground storage facilities in europe than we must kirsten talk about germany, the volume of active gas injection capabilities and germany amounts to 21500000 cubic meters of gas or 100 percent hill judges that germany apparently will pump about 20 it is estimated the germany will consume 6 to billing cubic meters of gasoline coming altima to period. this means that guess on the underground storage facilities in germany's enough for 2 or as the most 2 and a half months. but more to the energy week session also included discussions of the energy security of africa. and one of the representatives of the african energy chamber sized that energy poverty is already a major problem on that continent. i've seen russian and african countries have really looked and walking to pass on a lot of energy projects. you can look at gas problems, investments in algeria and libya. you can look at ross never participate in the some of the project around was a big because africa has these big problem of energy, poverty, 600000000 people without access to electri

he said more than 80 settlements, including the city of kirsten could be hit by rapid flooding as a result. he also said that if the dam were destroyed, that it could leave these appreciate a power plant without cooling water. now this dam is under russian occupation, but ukrainian forces have been closing in of late and presidents zalinski warnings came after russia accused ukrainian forces of firing missiles at the d. m. this is a charge that ukraine denies the u. a secretary of defense as again pledge support for ukraine, lloyd austin, spoken with his ukrainian counterpart on the phone. the pentagon says austin told alexi rez nickel the international community would help ukraine build strength and defend itself. austin's old has spoken with russia's defense minister for the 2nd time since the start of the invasion in the u. k. former finance minister rishi soon act has become the 1st conservative leadership contender to get the support of a 100 m. p. 's to put his name forward on the ballot. he's expected to formerly declare his candidacy as his former prime minister burst johnson. ther

kirsten powers added the ablism being directed at john fetterman is a problem. having auditory issues and needing a device to understand people is not and should not be a disqualifying factor. again, this is complete nonsense. it's embarrassing. the question is not whether he can see or hear or even stand, the question is whether he has a medical condition that will prevent him from being an effective senator. if we had a real press that was interested in looking out for the best interests of the american people instead of circling the wagons for the democrats, they would ask that question. instead, they're another wing of the dnc. now, the outcry reached such a fevered pitch about this that the reporter, mrs. burns, had to go on "the today show" to defend her interview. only to find herself under attack from old savannah guthrie. >> other journalists that dealt with fetterman said they had a different experience. >> our team was the first to be in the room with fetterman for an interview rather than a remote video conference. our crew saw the small talk was dif

kirsten cinnamon i get along really well. we work on legislation when we agree, we disagree 80% of the time, but the 20% of the time that we agree we should work together, right? chris and i worked on historically black in university funding. why? because we think that if you have a big and we can help fill that and it makes the country better off long term, why not? why wouldn't you focus more on education? you've you've mentioned a few times the importance of faith in your your own. i'd love for you to just talk a little bit more about what role you see the faith, community, religion today. are they active enough in helping to heal some of these divisions that you think are hurting our country? what should we be telling leaders of faith in our community? well, i think we're not active enough. you know, one of the things i've learned from my faith is that it teaches me how to treat you and it warns me on how you may treat back. the warning is really as well, right? i mean, we read matthew 544 and you think about charleston,

. >> today the president was out campaigning for kirsten chill brand.english shaming. >> the position americans, pugs, petition to win the economic 21st century and again that's not an exaggeration it's an accurate statement. we're joined by the ceo of micro for their commitment to invest $100 billion. this is the one thing they've said out loud. [laughter]. >> laura you've got chucky, freddy kruger and you have that voice. >> laura: that's scary. >> this is the stuff of nightmares. they said it out loud. right on the mic. it's frightening. and then it was time for the final midterm pitch, up is down, doin's up, and when it's down, it's really up. >> people's incomes went up last quarter more than inflation went up. so economic growth is up, the price of inflation is down, real income's are ongoing, are up, and the price of gas is down. >> look it up, as, used to say, you can google it. >> laura: they used to say? >> they used to say. >> laura: in the olden days. >> you can google it. >> laura: you could google it. >> he could get a job as a diana ross

kirsten has the mic. >> thank you very much that was wonderful. she began by talking about yourself as an author, and in the book you talk about the influence that sarah josepha hale had being an influence on offer. what if you talk more about that? >> before hale, being an author of the book was usually a private undertaking. you would either self publish or you would find somebody who would stake you and publish. for example, poe's first book of poetry was published by contributions from his fellow cadets at west point. hale's book was published because of the freemasons who had been brothers of her husband, came up with the money. but hale thought that being author could mean a profession and she believed that she should be paid for your work. this was -- the idea she took as she started her magazine in the 1820s and, of course, as you know the idea of an independent author, male or female, really took off in people were indeed professionals. and you can also see this idea in the 1840s when mr. godey, the owner and publisher of godey's lady's b

he made that statement during are his interview with kirsten welker. >> do you know what this $700 checkfor? >> i have no idea that that could beor. >> is that your signature? >> it could be. it doesn't matter whether it's my signature offer. yes, that's my check. >> so yamiche, you've been following this story from the start. >> the bonged to him, it story connects him to this abortion allegation and his former girlfriend. throughout the interview he was september and continues to say this allegation is not true. that comes as the woman is stand i by what happened, including the accusation that walker wanted to abort his 10-year-old son. based on my reporting voters are in that georgia, many say they are sticking with walker, many say he's unqualified but 1%, 2% of the vote can make all the difference in the race. >> the democratic senator raphael warn okay spoke --. he spoke to herschel walker. take a listen. >> her, on the other hand, claimed to be a police officer. he's not. each though he produced a badge on friday night. i guess he expects the people of georgia now to a lose nate a

and kirsten as i said, hometown upstate new york, and you'll be hearing from all these folks in a minute congressman john katko. where's john? stand up. [ applause ] john is a republican, i like him a lot. i like him a lot. john we've been in congress for a long time and this is how we used to be, we worked together with the delegation. i'm sorry you're leaving. thank you for what you've done. [ applause ] thanks to reaching across the aisle to support the chips and science act. we'll talk about that in a moment. we also have one of the leading members of the united states congress, chair of the house intelligence committee, adam schiff he came all the way from california just to see chuck. where is he? there he is. good to see you, adam. [ applause ] folks, we're here to celebrate one of the most significant investments in american history, again not hyperbole, most significant investments in american history, and it's going to ensure that the future is made in america. one of the bright spots around the country. [ applause ] that should give us a sense of optimism and hope about who we

kirsten joyce has their story. just that. i remember people in cars back of trucks. >> there's just a there's a mad rush. then slow navarro and his wife, michelle, were at the route 91 concert visiting from fresno. >> recounting the moments when a night supposed to be spent moving to music suddenly turned into may have. the person i want to. you know, she was she was gone. you can tell. but you still check the polls. >> the second one, that was the tough one for me because she she ended up with a fatal. >> the couple was able to take shelter from the spray of gunfire hiding behind bleachers. he was done with one round was like now is our trying to get as many people below ground as possible even though we were down. >> we could still hear and you could feel the bullets go by. you. >> so that's where like we need to get lower. 5 years later, the lot of ares still dealing with the trauma. you look at everything. you look at your exits, you look at who's around people that even your high points. craig lee, a retired fresno count

. >> kirsten dunst looks like if jewell got cosmetic surgery and got hit by a bus the day they removed bandages. thank you. >> andrew garfield has fast people hands. or at least hands of creepy school custodians. that is untrue. and incredibly inventive and creative. >> also, jason momoa is a creep. no one should feel anything in their ovaries for him. [ bleep ] you. >> i hope that fat [ bleep ] george clooney is selling [ bleep ] loads of tequila right now. i am. >> why is salma hayek trending? is her titties out? no. >> jon stewart sucks. china [ bleep ]. come on. china doesn't have a [ bleep ]. you're thinking of florida. [ laughter ] >> why does halle berry's knee look like the face of that guy that came out of the book that harry found in a restricted section at the library at hogwarts? you need to stop looking at my knees. the show is up here, from here to here. >> the worst part about "curb your enthusiasm" is they portray larry as [ bleep ]. no one wants to [ bleep ] larry david. you know what? couldn't agree more. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we've got a great show for yo

this will be the final time kirsten is a senior. >> carley: root for both of them to do well. >> brianu sit on one side and she on the other. >> brian: as long as we are speaking we will sit together. have you heard something. soccer is different because it's -- different than baseball. if you actually watch your kids pitch and hit against each other. soccer it's waving in and you wait to see steve. >> ainsley: do they have to guard each other. >> this year they have to play the same position. >> brian: sold out. can't get ticket. i wish i could get you. >> ainsley: usually alternate who wins though? >> brian: only second time in history. having people check it now they played each other. >> steve: you probably remember you are the national archive person. >> ainsley: want the oldest one to win because she is about to graduate. >> brian: she is unbelievable. you are trying to create. >> steve: trying to gets him to pick a favorite. >> brian: how dare you. >> steve: only worked with the smother brothers back in the day. >> brian: maybe they will make the playoffs. let's hope they tie. >

our big show tomorrow, senator kirsten gillibrand, georgia governor candidate stacey abrams

. >> kirsten engel argues her gop opponent is out of touch because he applauded the reversal of roe vwade. >> i'm there to fight on this issue to make sure that women are respected, that this is an issue that they can continue to make for themselves with their family, with their doctors, with who they want to confide in. >> nice to meet you, jenny. >> it's an issue ciscomani encountered while courting voters republicans don't engage with enough. >> even if you don't vote for me, which would make me very sad, but if that happens i want to talk with you and get your thoughts and opinions. because my job as representative will be to represent everyone. >> a latina proving ciscomani right. issues among hispanic voters are the same as everyone else. >> i consider myself pro-life with exceptions of course. so that's where i am. >> i don't think it should be your job to tell me what i can and cannot do with my body as a female. >> ciscomani did not win her vote. but both he and republicans across the country trying to engage hispanic voters argue the gop mission is larger than one vote and o

we want to bring in nbc chief white house correspondent and co-anchor of "weekend today" kirsten walker. and basel is with the new york state democratic party. kristen, i want to start in georgia. you just sat down with republican candidate herschel walker, trying to clear up some of the questions surrounding his candidacy. was he forthcoming with you? >> reporter: well, i think he feels emboldened because he and his campaign feel they had a stronger than expected showing this that debate with rafael warnock on friday. they lowered expectations. they feel he surpassed the expectations. look, this was a wide-ranging hourlong interview. i talked to him from the economy, his plan, his focus. he says it is to tout energy independence. i spoke to him about former president trump and former president obama. and i did press him on the allegations that an ex-girlfriend urged and paid for her to have an abortion in 2009. we were able to speak with that ex-girlfriend. we obtained what she said is the paperwork, copies of a $700 check. copies from a receipt from the women's clinic where she allege

to your point, kirsten, we're inundated with a flood of news that the public is so used to this, but it's madness. >> bianna, i think -- i'm sorry. i think it does matter. i think it does matter that these people, this committee who has heard from so many people of involvement in this thing, it should matter and does matter to the public that we know where they stand now. let's not leave it to guessing. let's not leave it to some time after the election. the impact of the election of trump and what went on after that is still playing out and will play out in the next 30 days. it does matter. >> i think we're talking about two different things. it absolutely does matter. this work is very important and they need to be doing that. the question of whether people will factor it in and it will be one of the top reasons they're voting is a different question, and it's not going to be a top reason they're voting. are there some people who are in the middle and think this solidifies something for them? absolutely. but whether it impacts the election or not, that doesn't affect whether it mat

. >> kirsten engel argues her gop opponent is out of touch because he applauded the reversal of roe vt women are respected, that this is an issue that they can continue to make for themselves with their family, with their doctors, with who they want to confide in. >> nice to meet you, jenny. >> an issue ciscomani encountered while courting voters he says republicans don't engage with enough. >> even if you don't vote for me, which will make me very sad, but if that happens i want to talk with you and get your thoughts and opinions. because my job as representative will be to be to represent everyone. >> a latina proving right, issues among hispanic voters are the same as everyone else. >> i consider myself pro-life with exceptions of course. so that's where i am. >> i don't think it should be your job to tell me what i can and cannot do with my body as a female. >> he did not win her vote. but both he and republicans across the country trying to engage hispanic voters argue the gop mission is larger than one vote and one race. >> we show up now and we show up to these communities whil

let's bring in our cnn senior political analysts, kirsten powers, also political commentator jonah goldberg and carol fisher. host of with kara fisher, and the pivot pods casper new york media. great to have all of you guys here in the studio with us. >> carson was the bigger lapdog. j.d. vance, our tim ride. i feel like that was a debate. >> i think we are ultimately trying to do i say who's really the person who stands for ohio. trying to say that j.d. vance is claiming that to ryan stands with nancy pelosi, which is kind of a rare argument to make. >> he ran against her. >> he's not really nancy pelosi democrat, and the j.d. vance has, quote, kiss trump's but. which is basically somewhat accurate. and we have to look at what he basically went from and saying that trump was horrific, terrible human being. to seeking out his endorsement. and really becoming the new trump republican. but, ultimately, i think they're both trying to say to voters his i'm the one who's the real high when he's in the senate for ohio. >> continue outside of discussion. a long time the talk is always been about,

and kirsten was talking about that, and i think that's a really important idea that you can get to know know them in a deeper way by reading something they wrote or going through their things or as you become -- as i become a 55-year-old man, i can better understand what my mom went through when she lost her husband, my dad, when she was 50. i can understand things as a parent about my parents that i didn't understand before. so even that they're no longer present, they're still very present in your life and your relationship with them evolves. to me that's a really hopeful thing because it means that that love that you have, that bond that you have, it's iobviously different than if they were here. but you can understand them in a new or deeper way. >> anderson, what kind of reaction have you been getting to this incredible series? >> it's been really extraordinary. it's been overwhelming. i've received i can't tell you how many direct messages from people on instagram which is generally the way i communicate on social media. it's incredibly deep messages from people talking about the