. >> judge judy: mr. koch, you were the defendant's landlord, and you believe she owes you some money for damages she did to your home while she was renting it -- damages that, according to you, were well over $4,000. i have a few questions. when did the defendant become a tenant in your home? what year? >> the year of 2010. i'm just getting some glasses here. >> judge judy: what year,

mr. heck, he spend his time in washington fighting for tax breaks for all companies and billionaires like the koch brothers. voted again and again to defund planned parenthood, threatened to shut down the government, progress is on the ballot. stability is on the ballot. tolerance is on the ballot. justice is on the ballot. >> out of the 34 senate races, the battle for congress is down to six states, with republicans defending five. clinton plans t aggressive push for those candidates in the final weeks of the campaign, even joining first lady michelle obama on the trail this week. >>> and the race is being decided each and every day. in fact, over 4 million voters have gone to the polls. with several million expected over next two weeks. and today on the trail, hillary clinton campaigns with massachusetts senator elizabeth warren in new hampshire, while her vp pick, tim kaine, tours through florida. president obama will be on hand for a clinton fund-raiser in california as joe biden stumps barnstormed through florida why mike pence takes north carolina. at this moment, a manhunt is under way in o

the former head of the koch brothers' intelligence gathering operation to run an election protection effort. on monday he said dead people and undocumented immigrants are voting. mrtrump: they want to try to rig the election at the polling booths. they say there is nothing going on. years agot have died are voting. illegal immigrants are voting. smarts ofthe street some of these politicians. corrupt.ities are amy: trump's claims of a rigged election have been widely criticized by both democrats and republicans. this week, ohio's republican secretary of state said trump is wrong and engaging in irresponsible rhetoric, adding, "i am in charge of elections in ohio, and they're not going to be rigged." meanwhile, experts say cases of voting fraud are very rare. one study by loyola law school found just 31 instances involving allegations of voter impersonation out of 1 billion votes cast in u.s. elections between 2000 and 2014. all of this comes as this year's presidential election is the first in 50 years to take place without the full protections of the voting rights act. fourteen states -- nearly all controlled by republicans -- also have new voting restrictions in

mr. clinton: i want to thank state party chair david pepper, and thank you ted strickland, the first target of the kochn up under the torrent of dark money. we need a new supreme court that will not allow dark anonymous , money to buy elections, and i want to thank hillary's first boss out of law school, who is backstage. the incomparable marilyn wright edelman, the founder of the children's defense fund. [applause] mr. clinton: look, i feel kind of crazy -- i feel like the 25th speaker at a four-hour banquet. [laughter] mr. clinton: everything that needs to be said has been said, but not everybody has said it yet. i do want to say a couple of things -- first of all, i am profoundly grateful to all of you that supported hillary through the primary and the general. and i know -- this fellow had a bad week, and by accident went to the wrong rally. give him a hand. [applause] mr. clinton: give him a hand, you know. one big difference in this campaign -- you might be interested to know that today, in iowa, a woman was arrested for voting twice in this election for hillary's opponent, and she said i had to,

koch brothers and big corporate interests wanted. they're spending millions supporting ayotte. kelly ayotte's not working for us. >>> thinking to have better judgment this mr. trump? >> he makes bad decisions. he spent his life cheating middle class laborers. laborers like my own human father who made -- i guess drapes or printed drapes or s relatable and i am also relatable. >> how is your temperament? >> i have the best temperament. she is lying, her hair is crazy. >> secretary clinton, what do you think about that? were on fire on saturday night. >> welcome. >> alec baldwin. >> at one point hillary clinton's character said can the voters just vote today after the bit they did. it was very, very well done. >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning.? coming up this half hour, a closer at what donald trump's tax returns reveal about his finances. experts say the enormous size of hi losses make this case very unusual and why they question whose money was actually >>> plus, growing calls now for oversight of the sperm bank industry. lawsuits accuse some clinics of failing to do genetic testing and one talks about how one clinic lost her husband's sperm. time to

koch brothers. >> what would you do for women in vermont? >> moderator: that's the question on the floor for all of you and we will start with mr. lee.ee: now, and equal wage, equal time, equal pay, raise the men wage up to $15.50, 16 books, but my money and economy and the deficit goes down. i'm always been, my aunt is in the hall of fame. she taught me, hazel, her mother, broke her leg sliding into second when she was 47 my grandfather played. i was raised with strong women. my great-grandmother had three husbands over for thanksgiving. back in 1800. that doesn't happen all the time. you know, my grandmother said bill lee she gave a strong cup of children's coffee with condensed milk an and everything and then she would give me a box of shotgun shells and should go out and say oh out and shoot dinner. that was my life. minter: you know, thank you for raising the question. we know that 43% of women who work full-time in vermont still can't make the basic needs. there are many issues i need particularly affect women are. .. >> >> we created new lactation facilities for new young moms to be able to work. >> despite what you might tear

mr. clinton: i want to thank state party chair david pepper, and thank you ted strickland, the first target of the koch who has borne up under the most amazing torrent of dark money. one of the reasons you need to elect hillary is we need a new supreme court that will not allow dark, anonymous money to -- try to buy american elections. and i want to thank hillary's first boss out of law school, who is backstage. maybe she will come out here -- the incomparable marilyn wright edelman, the founder of the children's defense fund. [applause] mr. clinton: look. i feel kind of crazy. i feel like the 25th speaker at a four-hour banquet. [laughter] mr. clinton: everything that needs to be said has been said, but not everybody has said it yet. [laughter] but i do want to say a couple of things. first of all, i am profoundly grateful to all of you who supported hillary through the primary and the general. and i know -- the spell has had a bad week, and by accident, he went to the wrong rally. so give him a hand. [applause] give him a hand, you know. one big difference in this campaign -- you might be interested

interest groups, the koch brothers, the guys who are propagandizing in saying everything is bad, the sky is falling, the skies falling. i thought it was a beautiful day. thank you. mrmerone: mr. scott? issuev. scott: it is an right here in this state, a lack of faith and trust in government and across the nation. when we see what's happening on the presidential scale, it really is alarming. what we can do is act appropriately. didn't have a political bone in my body. didn't have an interest in politics. but i started complaining about what was going on and unclear and i stepped up. i've been in the minority my entire political life but i've always been able to get something done because i've been able to reach across the aisle and bring consensus, bring people together and look to what we should be doing. we should be public servants, not politicians. that is what we need to do, just act appropriately. when i was put in a position of leadership in the senate by then senator -- congressman welch, it wasn't because we agreed politically or philosophically. we trusted each other on a hand-to-hand basis. it was as simple as that, you know? faith and trust is what we ne