closer to me is paul fishman, the united states attorney in new jersey. paul served at least one term as the chair of the attorney advisory, an executive committee of u.s. attorneys who meet regularfully washington and provide leadership in that role. next to paul is ken fleet. ken is the united states attorney in the eastern district of louisiana, which is new orleans. ken has been u.s. attorney for about a year. i was just remarking to him that he has accomplished more in his first year as u.s. attorney than many of us hope to accomplish in our entire term. just really done some great programs down there, going to talk about this morning, and so ken, it's great to be here with you. next to lanny, with the striking white hair is my elder colleague, barry griffin. the united states attorney in kansas. people say what is wrong with kansas, i said, not barry grissom. we came in together in the same orientation group or pledge class, as we call it, at the department of justice. and barry has had a great run as u.s. attorney, engaging in unprecedented level of

closer to me is paul fishman, the united states attorney in new jersey. paul served at least one term as the chair of the attorney general'sed a risery committee -- advisory, an executive committee of u.s. attorneys who meet regularfully washington and provide leadership in that role. next to paul is ken fleet. ken is the united states attorney in the eastern district of louisiana, which is new orleans. ken has been u.s. attorney for about a year. i was just remarking to him that he has accomplished more in his first year as u.s. attorney than many of us hope to accomplish in our entire term. just really done a great -- some great programs down there, going to talk about this morning, and so ken, it's great to be here with you. infection lanny, with the striking white hair is my elder colleague, barry griffin. the united states attorney in kansas. people say what is wrong with kansas, i said, not barry grissom. we came in together in the same orientation group or pledge class, as we call it, at the department of justice. and barry has had a great run as u.

attorney the closest to me is paul fishman. u.s. attorney in new jersey. paul served at least one term as the chair of the advisory committee that is an executive committee of u.s. attorneys that meets regularly in washington and provide great leadership in that role. next is ken. the u.s. attorney in the eastern district of louisiana, new orleans. remarking to him has accomplished more in his first year as u.s. attorney that many of us hope to accomplish in our entire terms. he has done great programs. ken, great to be here with you. next with the striking white hair is my older colleague. [laughter] barry is the u.s. attorney in kansas. what is wrong with kansas? nothing. everything is good there. barry and i were in the same orientation group or pledge class as we call it. barry has had a great run as u.s. attorney, engaging in outreach with local law enforcement in kansas and one of the leaders in terms of civil rights as a. -- as well. finally is doug jones. his work led to the report. a former u.s. attorney general in the northern district of alabama.

next to me as paul fishman. t least one term as the chair of the executive committee of us attorneys that meets regularly in washington. next to paul is ken polite. ken is the united states in the eastern district of louisiana. i was just remarking to him in t he is a compass more the first year as us attorney than many of us hope to accomplish in our entire terms. he has some great programs down there is going to talk about this morning. the to lanny, with striking white hair, is my elder colleague barry grissom. people say what is wrong with say not barry grissom. he has been in the attorney position as long as i have. barry has had a great ru over the last four r years, and has been a great leader in the community in terms of civil rights, as well. at the finder the podium, is doug jones. his work has led to the report. he is an attorney in northern alabama. i spoke to a large group of attorneys about his work, of our cally, his work case in his district stemming from the 1963 bombing of the birmingham baptist

paul election. it would be fascinating. i don't think ted cruz is good for either party and the guy for jersey still has to wait for mr. fishman to decide his future. david axelrod, eugene robinson, i love these guys, i learn from them and love teasing. looking at live pictures from atlanta, georgia. polls close at 7 p.m. eastern. stay with msnbc and "the reid report" for more coverage of the election, which is happening right now. this is all up to you guys out there, and women. vote. as we head to break, here are a few responses from msnbc viewers and why they're voting today. this is great. you probably know xerox as the company that's all about printing. but did you know we also support hospitals using electronic health records for more than 30 million patients? or that our software helps over 20 million smartphone users remotely configure e-mail every month? or how about processing nearly $5 billion in electronic toll payments a year? in fact, today's xerox is working in surprising ways to help companies simplify the way work gets done and life gets lived. with xerox, you're ready for real business. for over 19 million pe