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[cheering] >> you both are photojournalists? >> yep. >> based out of minnelli? >> me. >> does a journalist need to carry a firearm in this country? >> for me yes. >> in the philippines a press badge is no defense per particular lien the south of the country where marco wallace lives and works. >> for the last comedy years of radicalization of recent years this growing specter of isis, it is fertile ground for that. >> traditionally you argue against journalist arming themselves, have journalist always been able to portray themselves as non- combatives? >> yes. >> there were some presumption that they would not shoot you. >> yeah. >> these days people seem to not make that distinction. >> dating back to the markers here's even. >> since 199277 journalists were killed. >> politics here can be deadly. just before christmas in 2009 the mandate and treatment did the gal massacre claimed the lives of 59 people dozens of humor journalist. the single deadliest event for journalist in history. mark was the first one on the scene with the camera. >> there is no system of justice, there is no government attending to your needs. >> nobody's coming to save you is that what you're saying? >> nobody's coming to save you. >> i have my family and small kids. for me to defend myself. >> is a very much do-it-yourself culture, you can see that and you can see in the way they stacked one on top of each other, built out a metal. nobody else is going to get it for me, i'll build it. i'll make it myself. there is a lot of poverty in the city, that is for sure but there's not a sense of hopelessness or rage. they decorate, they may not have much but they decorate, they sweep the street. >> there is a sense of humble ownership in a sense this is my home and it's going to be safe, it's going to be fin e ♪ ♪ [screams] ♪ find great deals to fill tables big and small at marcos.com. when moderate to severe ulcerative colitis persists... put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when uc got unpredictable,... i got rapid symptom relief with rinvoq. check. when uc held me back... i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc got the upper hand... rinvoq helped visibly repair the colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting, steroid-free remission. and a chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check. check. and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older... with at least 1 heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq... as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. put uc in check and keep it there, with rinvoq. ask your gastroenterologist about rinvoq. and learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪ hey lexus, turn it up! ♪ there's no place like unknown. unreal. the all-new lexus rx. never lose your edge. ♪ blendjet■s black friday sale is on now. save up to 25% on the number one gift this holiday season. blendjet 2 portable blender gives you ice-crushing, big blender power on-the-go. throw in your favorite ingredients and blend up a delicious smoothie anytime, anywhere. blendjet 2 even cleans itself. just add water, a drop of soap, and blend. recharge quickly with any usb port. order now from blendjet.com and get our best deal ever! ♪ ♪ >> in any you find the good and the bad. manila being has plenty of both. this is a nation of 7000 islands and i really wanted to see at least one more of them. but i learned about something about filipinos are only too familiar with, the typhoon. so it looks like it's going to be christmas in the city. ♪ [cheering] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the name of the band is? >> keystone. >> how long have you been playing together. >> around five years. >> five years? >> alright, a double in the house. >> looking pretty. >> thank you, thank you. >> as one does i drink you the keystone and it turned out that one of these young punks would know how to make a good adobo. >> is there a single authentic adobo recipe or does everybody do differently? >> everybody would claim to have the best adobo but the best ingredients would remain the same. so it's garlic, pork, we can now add the chicken, vinegar, peppercorns, bay leaf, soy sa sauce. >> this adobo is amazing is really, really good. >> thank you. >> where did you learn to cook this? >> i learned from my mom. >> the answer as always who makes the best adobo? mom makes the best. >> that would be the safest answer. >> alright mom. >> adobo feeds people. >> what else do a filipinos like? >> they are hospitable, everybody does the same, they don't have to be in tune but they like to sing and want to sing. >> would been listening to music at a very young age. >> i'm the drummer for the band but i'm not actually formally trained. up to this day i don't even read notes. but i memorize a song if you gave it to me like it a day. >> you have to. you guys a plate abroad? >> no. >> it's one of the goals actually. >> five years from now where would you like to be? >> coakley will get to play for a bigger crowd. i think the fulfillment for me is actually getting more people to enjoy the music. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> thank you so much. we are keystone. this week is your chance to try any subway footlong for free. like the subway series menu. just buy any footlong in the app, and get one free. free monsters, free bosses, any footlong for free! this guy loves a great offer. so let's see some hustle! intelligent technology. courageous performance. discover a new world of possibilities in the all-new lexus rx. never lose your edge. are you tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters keep your laundry smelling fresh waaaay longer than detergent alone. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks, make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters. when you're through with powering through, it's time for theraflu hot liquid medicine. powerful relief so you can restore and recover. theraflu hot beats cold. the abcs of ckd a is for awareness, because knowing that your chronic kidney disease in type 2 diabetes could progress to dialysis is important. b is for belief that there may be more you can do. just remember that k is for kidneys and kerendia. for adults living with ckd in type 2 diabetes, kerendia is proven to reduce the risk of kidney failure, which can lead to dialysis. kerendia is a once-daily tablet that treats ckd differently than type 2 diabetes medications to help slow the progression of kidney damage and reduce the risk of cardiovascular events, such as heart attacks. do not take kerendia if you have problems with your adrenal glands or take certain medications called cyp3a4 inhibitors. kerendia can cause hyperkalemia, which is high potassium levels in your blood. ask your doctor before taking products containing potassium. kerendia can also cause low blood pressure and low sodium levels. so now that you know your abcs, remember, k is for kidneys, and if you need help slowing kidney damage, ask your doctor about kerendia. 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(burke) sure. your parents have maintained a farmers home policy for twelve consecutive months, right? ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> filipinos speak about home with immense pride and love. if you're in overseas filipino worker longing. especially during the holidays. >> it's always, always about family and the philippines were anywhere where you find filipinos. for christmas of course, everybody, those who can get together the matriarch aurora and her daughter annalynne. >> annalynne you're a big girl and avian ruben her adopted children. >> smelled so good. >> cousins, nieces, nephews, grandchildren, even great-grandchildren. >> i love cooking. >> is one of the favor of the philippine people. to make it i use and i put the oxtail on the pressure cooker. >> while. >> now the peanut butter. >> here's the peanut butter. >> no more, no more. now the banana blossom, the eggplant. >> holy night. the stars are brightly shining. here it is. i hope everybody will enjoy. k, it's time to eat. crymac [inaudible] >> amen. >> we always say ladies first. i think we will serve you. >> it's okay this time? just this once. so good. >> how long have you been back? in the philippines. >> in the philippines three years. >> three years, where have you worked hong kong for five years. >> for five years and then i went to america. i stayed there for almost 30 years. >> aurora is recently back after most of her life spent abroad. >> what kind of work were you doing. >> i did housekeeping and babysitting. >> the money she sent home put everybody here and many, many more through school, lifted them up to a more comfortable life. >> you knew the family behind? >> to go out there make money. >> that's never an easy dec decision, painful, painful choice. aurora's children now middle-aged are finally getting to know their mother. bring the food inside. >> many, many, filipino women like you who had to leave their families and go abroad. >> absolutely yes. >> her three children. >> my eldest is four years now and the other one is two years in the other one is in hong kong. >> working conditions for ofw's particularly in some goal states can be punishing out best, abusive or worse. >> i'm a single mom with my two grandchildren. i really cried a lot, especially this holiday season. >> still due to lack of opportunity at home video filipinos have little choice but to go somewhere far away, find a job, money. >> hopefully in a few years, you think they'll come back? >> yes i asked them to go home because i'm not getting younger anymore i need them at my side. i tell them several times, please get home soon i need you. ! hey! use your vision benefits before they expire. visionworks. see the difference. tis' the season to buy the maytag pet pro pair. so you and your sweater can forget all about those hairy situations. enjoy instant savings, when you purchase multiple appliances. shop daily steals this black friday, exclusively at lowe's. 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plop plop fizz fizz with alka-seltzer plus. also try f for fast sinus and pain relief! this... is the planning effect. this is how it feels to have a dedicated fidelity advisor looking at your full financial picture. this is what it's like to have a comprehensive wealth plan with tax-smart investing strategies designed to help you keep more of what you earn. and set aside more for things like healthcare, or whatever comes down the road. this is "the planning effect" from fidelity. >> u.s. president joe biden says that there is total unanimity about the g7 nato leaders to investigate the missile that killed two people in poland on tuesday. polish officials say that it was russian made. but it is still unclear who fired it. and where it was fired from. the mis-c landed about six and a half kilometers, or four miles left of the ukraine border. and they tell cnn that a nato aircraft flying in polish airspace tracked the missile. the polish president says his country is trying to determine who is responsible. meanwhile, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy is urging nato leaders to take action. >> [interpreter] hitting nato territory with missiles is a russian strike against collective security. this is a very significant escalation. we have to act. >> i'm joined now by usually psaki, and advisor to the ukrainian defense minister and joins me live from kyiv. thank you sir for talking with us. >> thank you for inviting me rosemary. >> first critical message to you, was a russian filed missile or ukrainian defense missile? >> like you said in your early report, at this stage it is very important to be very cautious with -- and of course, since this intra than. this tragic incident. that happened on the property of poland. our partner, poland, so we have to wait for the final conclusions of that investigation. and of course we understand that we welcome a thorough investigation of these incidents. but what we have to understand is that yesterday was the largest missile attack on our country since the beginning of this live scale invasion, almost 100 missiles were fired in ukraine, many of people have been left without electricity. so this is an important thing that happened yesterday, and neither this massive missile attack. nor the tragic incident in poland would have happened, you know, if this war was not going on. if they had not invaded our country. if ukrainians had gone to a close. and we were trying to close our skies for a long time now. and we've been talking about this almost on a daily basis. and actually,, today there will be a long-standing meeting of the ministers of defense of over 50 countries. and we believe, and that we almost conquer them. the air defense capabilities of ukraine will continue to be a top priority for us, and for our international partners. >> of course, this missile landing in poland brings this war to a critical juncture. we do have to emphasize that. poland has confirmed that this missile was russian made. but the problem with that of course, is that ukraine, your country, also uses russian made missiles. so how possible is it that this was a ukrainian missile, or perhaps a russian missile intercepted by ukraine, that was propelled by that interception into polish territory? >> i'd like to stretch two things in this. now, number one, yesterday, night as we woke up today. we've had reports that yesterday night, russia has launched six s-300 missiles at the city of kharkiv. the second largest city in ukraine. and we know that for some time now, russia, because of its running out of ballistic missiles. have been using these circus missiles to target ground targets. that's not berwyn. number, two i would like to stress as well that sometime in august, when there was a real threat that russians would attack, or of course some provocation on the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. some uk, as well as u.s. politicians and congressman had said back then that if russia conducted an attack on the the preacher nuclear power plant, then it would be interpreted by nato, even though it would be in ukraine, but because of the contamination. because of the threat of the radiation, possible spread of the radiation to european countries. this could be interpreted as an article five, or nato. >> right let's go back. >> yes, i totally understand. that let's go back to this issue that we're dealing with. because the united states and its allies, are holding these emergency meetings. in response to this russian -made missile. formerly inside the borders of nato ally poland. president biden said they need to find out exactly what happened. before taking next steps. do you appreciate and understand this need for an extreme level of caution, given the consequences of this. that it could be immense? >> well of course we understand that. i would like to repeat that yesterday we had the feeling that ukraine welcomes an and mastication, and we know that the u.s. will help pull to establish what we have. but we have been seeing it for a long time. and this is, we've been saying that russian attacks in ukraine always have ramifications on other european countries whether we are talking about energy security, whether we're talking about nuclear blackmail or food security. >> all right, yuri, thank you so much. for joining us. we do appreciate it. >> thank you. thank you. >> all right, time for a short break. when we come back, donald trump is running for president again, why his announcement landed with a third, even for many republicans! >> we need, as a party, to move past president trump. at chewy, you can save on all the gifts you need for the gifts that keep on giving. smiles! because while they'll never understand this whole situation... they definitely get this. thank goodness. great prices. happy pets. chewy. ♪ ♪ mercedes-benz is turning electric... completely... on its head. bringing legendary design... and state-of-the-art technology... to a fully-electric suv. the all-new, all-electric eqb from mercedes-benz. why do nearly one million businesses choose stamps.com to mail and ship? 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[both] finch! let's go! oh yeah! it's not the same. what could you do to solve the problem? we could get xfinity? that's actually super adult of you to suggest. i can't wait to squad up. i love it when you talk nerdy to me. guy, guys, guys, we're still in session. and i don't know what the heck you're talking about. >> in order to make america great and glorious again. i am tonight, announcing my candidacy for president of the united states. >> it's the announcement that everyone is expecting. donald trump wants to return to the white house in 2024. although, no other u.s. president has won nine consecutive terms since walter cleveland in 1922. trump says that president biden and the quote unquote, rival democrats, have turned -- open the borders for immigrants in drugs, allowed russia to invade ukraine and stood by way inflation has spiraled out of control. president biden tweeted donald trump failed america and even a number of republicans are expressing doubt about trump's new white house bid. >> we need, as a party, to move past president trump. >> trump is dragging the party down. he's >> cost us the last three elections and i don't want to see it happen a four time. >> michael genovese, is president of the global policy institute at loyal mount university, he joins us now from los angeles. great to have you with us. >> good to be with you rosemary. >> so what's your reaction to donald trump announcing a third bid for president so early in the game? and in the wake of his massive midterm losses with many in his own party questioning his credibility? >> well, you know, the initial part of the speech was very true. the teleprompter, don, drab, dull. about 30 minutes into the speech. he started to find his stride again, the old donald trump, the perpetual motion machine. category five storm. full agreements, and resentments, and self pity. he said i'm a victim, add another part he said i've been persecuted. but there were a couple of things that may have gone unnoticed, that may be important. one is, i didn't notice any republican party leaders in the crowd tonight. quite significant. second thing is that fox news cut the trump feed, midway through the speech. and third, rupert murdoch has been making noises about abandoning trump and moving toward desantis. if that is also powerfully true, donald trump has some thunderstorms on the horizon. >> interesting, and of course the republican party experiencing chaos in turmoil in the midst of its midterm losses in the senate, and that has triggered a leadership challenge from rick scott, to mitch mcconnell. how likely is it that we'll see the end of his long leadership in the senate? or do you think he will hold firm? , >> don't underestimate mitch mcconnell's staying power. he is a master politician. and has a tremendous amount of school and maneuvering parliament and procedure. he's in great shape. the challenge is a part of fund-raise, a statement, and mccarthy's in the house. they both seem to have the votes right now, there are not sporting for a fight and i think even the right-wing house wants to get a fight going. leaving them both pretty safe. the problem with mccarthy, you keep hearing the metaphor used, you know, it's like herding cats, it's not like herding cats. it's more like herding scorpions in a tornado. the right wing of the republican party in the house is going to cause mccarthy trouble beyond words. and so, what his dream job is right now, might turn into a nightmare very quickly. >> what deals do you think he will need to make with the pro trump mob that are really basically saying they're holding out and giving him support when he needs it in january for the speakership? what do you think he will have to give up for that? >> they're trying to hold him hostage to a couple of things, one, investigations, investigations, investigations into hunter biden, into the afghanistan pull out, into anything that biden has done, they also might want to force mccarthy to allow for the impeachment of joe biden, that is a big ticket item and you really need to have reason to do that, the right-winger republican party, the new caucus as it's called. just want to go out and do it. and so, the question is, will mccarthy be able to hold back some of that rhetoric, and some of the more extreme views? he may not be in a position i have the strength to do that. >> and finally michael, where do you think this leaves the democrats because not many people predicted that they would retain the senate and actually survive in the house, when they haven't done as badly as what people thought they might do? >> right, even the good news with the democrats also has that news and it, the good news of course is that they maintain control of the senate and they are pretty tight in the house. the bad news is that they lost the house. but, as the attention focuses more on donald trump right now. the question is do the democrats fear or welcome donald trump? my guess is that right now they are jumping at the bit to have donald trump become the face, the voice, and the centerpiece of the republican party. they think they do very well against donald trump. i think they fear him much more than they feared desantis. and some of the other alternatives. >> yeah, it's work for them so far. michael genovese, great pleasure to have you with us. as always. >> thank you rosemary. >> cnn's calling several more races for the u.s. house of representatives. projecting democrats will hold two more seats in california. and pick one up in new mexico. while republicans hold to in california and kicked one up in arizona. that means that as of now, republicans are just one seat away from taking control of the chamber. and so we'll keep a very close eye on, that very precarious as you can see. in that chart. all right, to the moon and beyond, but with technical glitches in weeks of delay, is the artemis 1 mission is finally underway and we will have the latest on the launch and what they hope to achieve just ahead! in a live report! when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm, it was the best call i could've made. call the barnes firm now, and find out what your case could be worth. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million and i d d so my y quesonons coueouout hicacase.y y son, ♪ call one eight hundred, cacalledhehe bars s filion and i d d soit was the best call coueouout hii could've made. call the barnes firm aand find out what your case all ccould be worth.uld've made. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >> three, two, one. boosters in ignition! and lift off of artemis one! we rise together. back to the moon, and beyond. >> look at that, and after a nail-biting series of technical dishes, and delays. the artemis rocket blasted off last hour for its 26-day mission to the moon. the team had to address critical radar issues and the fuel leaked shortly before the launch window opened, it was the third attempt to ranch the rockets, the most powerful one that brought nasa has ever built. the first phase of the mission is an unmanned test flight, and the ultimate goal is to return astronauts to the moon, and someday send humans to mars. and i'm joined now by cnn defense correspondent, kristen fisher, who is at the kennedy space center, great to see you. and you're not far from where the artemis launched last time, we have actually had video of the moment that it launched. and your reaction is priceless. so we just want to bring that up for a moment. >> okay. [applause] [applause] >> i mean, what were you thinking of as you watch that? , >> my first time seeing that in fall. you know? rosemary i had nothing to do with this launch. i can only imagine what the people who actually contributed to the mission must be feeling right now but, you know, i'm a space journalist, i cover this, i was here for the last space shuttle launch. and it was really a sad moment at the kennedy space center, and all the people with ties to the face center, at the florida coast, and that was more than a decade ago and a lot of people weren't sure that this rocket was ever going to get off the launchpad. so i, honestly, in that moment just couldn't believe what i was seeing because we have had so many delays, rosemary. i couldn't believe that it was actually launching. >> yeah, it was so clear how you felt, and i'm sure everyone else there as well, but now after the successful launch. are you learning everything about the process so far? >> so far, everything looks really good, we are on track for a post-lunch press conference with nasa, happening at 5 am eastern time, but rosemary everything is looking really good right now and we have passed almost critical initial test for the sls rocket. and the orion council who sits on top. so now and over the next several days, it's gonna take about six days before the orion spacecraft is making, or is able to make its closest approach to the moon. and it's gonna get really close. it's gonna get just 60 miles roughly off the lunar surface. what's so neat about that is we are gonna be getting live pictures leading back to earth. and of course, you know, we have sent probes. and rovers. and uncrewed spacecraft to the moon since the apollo days. but what is different is that this spacecraft is designed to carry humans, and if this mission, artemis one is a success, artemis two will be just that. >> all right, christian fisher, thanks so much for your report. and of course your enthralling reaction there, appreciate it! >> and daniel don bakker is the executive director of the american institute of aeronautics and astronautics. with us now from sacramento. i do hope that i pronounce your name correctly sir. thank you so much for being with us. >> oh, quite my pleasure. glad to be here. >> and of course, as we've been reporting it was nassar's third attempt launching the artemis 1 loan walk it after some technical issues, what was your reaction when you saw the launch? >> well, my reaction tonight was probably like everybody else's. it was first, paying close attention to the first eight minutes to make sure that we got all the way through the main incident cut off, and get the cord separated like we needed to, and then just frankly, like i won the super bowl, or like i won this ncaa basketball championship. it was quite a celebration! >> yeah, just amazing. and of course the images are just extraordinary, aren't, they so why so many issues about getting to this point? the team having to fix another liquid hydrogen leak and there was a radar signal problem? >> well, the systems, you have millions of different parts that all have to work perfectly at just the right time and every new launch system always has these kinds of experiences to go through, we had these with apollo we, had these with gemini. we have them with shuttle. and so now we have the first one under our belts, and the mission is off to a great start, with the perigee race burn, i believe just getting completed so looking good. >> so what i'll will this move rocket achieve and how significant will this be do you think? >> this is extremely significant, we have now renegotiated the launch capability that we had back in the apollo days, so, eventually the artemis system, we will be able to take more payload, more hardware to the moon than we did with apollo, so we had reinitiated this great launch capability that we gave up back in the early 70s, we now have it back and now we can go get back to exploring and help establish that space economy from low earth orbit out to the moon, and extend the human neighborhood. >> and of course, the one long term aim of this mission is to eventually see humans land on mars, how much closer do you think that goal is? >> that goal is achievable, but it's gonna take some time. we need to get to the moon, learn how to live and work on the moon learn how to live and work and operate these missions being so far away, you know a space station where an hour and a half away from home if there is an issue or -- some cases were nine or ten days away from the moon, and when we go to mars, you know, that's 35 million miles away compared to 240,000 so that's going to be a six month one way trip so we have a lot to learn along the way and will do it one step at a time and in the course of that, we will create the new opportunities, the new economic opportunities for the next generation. >> there you go. those numbers down. pat. thank you so much. daniel dumbacher thank you so much for speaking with me. >> my pleasure, thank you very much. >> absolutely! we'll be right back. stay with us! 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(vo) your family is safer in a three-row subaru ascent. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. >> welcome back everyone. georgia governor brian kemp spent three hours testifying before an atlantic area grand jury. prosecutors are investigating whether then president, donald trump and his allies, try to overturn the 2020 election results in georgia. the questioning focused largely on a phone call weeks after the election in which trump allegedly tried to push kemp to convince state lawmakers to overturn joe biden's win in georgia. former trump white house aide cassidy hutchinson is scheduled to offer her testimony before the grand jury on wednesday, with senator lindsey graham said to testify on thursday. and the florida judge has ordered the former national security adviser, michael flynn, must testify before the grand jury. the judge denied plans -- to defer testimony while he appeals the ruling. all right, let's get you up to date now on our top stories this hour. right now, investigators in eastern poland are working to figure out where a missile that killed two people came from, authorities have said that it was russian made, but they do not know yet whether it was launched by russian forces in ukraine or possibly, as part of ukraine's air defense system. here in the u.s., donald trump has officially announced his plan to run for president in 2024, trump claims that joe biden and the democrats have ruined the country with crime and inflation, and only his america first policies will get things back on track. we will have much more on those stories next hour, i'm rosemary church! i will be back after a short break. just after this! should be your style! plopith alka-seltzer plus cold & flu relief. also try for fizzy fast cough relief! at chewy, you can save on all the gifts you need for the gifts that keep on giving. because while they don't understand why you'd ever leave the house like this... they'll happily hold down the fort while you're gone. great prices. happy pets. chewy. >>> live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with rosemary church. >> hello and welcome to our viewers joining us

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>> well, it is not biden's fault that the court is positing this executive order. i think it is actually a trump judge that is positing this, and i think what we are seeing, particularly if republicans hold the house, if i was the democrats in the senate i would bring it to the floor and yet again draw a distinction on the party that is trying to deliver winds for the people and the younger generation and the party that is not. i will continue to do that on various issues, and i think that actually plays well for the biden administration. he held his promise, was agreeing to cancel it. i am hearing that there are discussions today that are continuing to pause payment in till this is decided in the court, which is another favorable approach for many people who are suffering from student loan debt. i do not think it backfires on biden at all, it is taken to the house and the senate. >> on that point, it was mission accomplished and now it is somebody else's decision, essentially. i wonder, there are legal nuances here of course, as to the y and the idea that the heroes act was intended to be as broadly applied during a national emergency. i can go on about the legal jargon of it, but the voters mostly are going to say, hold on a second, the president was trying to give me $20,000 back and now the court is hung and i can't have it. does that absence of the nuance awareness really benefit president biden? >> i don't know, and i think that anybody who is telling you exactly how this is going to play is just speculating widely at this point. we do not know how the president message around this, and we do not know if democrats will do it actually is suggesting and bring this forward in congress. i do not think they would have a majority in the senate, if they did. i do not know if they would win to sail the majority, but they cannot get all 50 democratic senators on board with his plan. some of them very very sharply criticized it. there is no question that for a number of younger voters, this is a big signal from the white house that we are on your side. in american politics that signaling can matter. the years of build the wall, and emergency actions, it signals to voters that i am on your side. if the courts stop me or land issue stop me, you know that i am on your side. i think, frankly, people have plenty of reason to be cynical about the timing and process around this. it was a campaign promise that the president made, and it was a promise that he did not follow through on until he had been president for more than a year and a half. now it is tied up in court. i think people would have a perfectly good justification to look at this and wonder, what is really going on here anyways? but, this is not the only issue that young people vote on, and on a whole bunch of other stuff that young people care about, in some cases more than student loan debt like climate, gay rights, abortion, the president has made a concerted push to the part of the electorate. >> is now a good time to talk about cannabis being a young voter issue as well? and the idea that was on the ballot as well, including measures on cannabis for example. just give people an understanding here, voters in maryland and majority voted to approve recreational marijuana use while three other states -- in the long line of things, biden has spoken about in terms of pardoning or in terms of trying to plant clemency based relieved, he is you'd marijuana through a different lens than he did with the crime bill i just want to side. how does this, what does this tell you of these measures being successful in the states? >> i think it is really hard to draw concrete lessons on these bills. you can look at these measures, look at where they've passed. it is not easy to say, this is a red versus blue issue. maryland and missouri have nothing in common politically, and missouri has gone rather than your code is right now under trump, with -- >> this is more of a poppy orange red, but that is fine. >> you've got counties in missouri that have 40 points from obama to trump. these are massive shifts, and you cannot just look at the tea leaves and say this is what is going on. the one thing we know is that there is a lot of tax. >> i was at a joe biden campaign event in nevada only a couple of years ago where he was going on about how marijuana was a gateway drug. that was not joe biden of the 1990s, that was 2019. i think the journey that he has personally taken on this issue that the democratic party, and obviously in missouri, it is dizzying how fast it is happened. >> i think it is because the disparities that we see. we know that we have lost a whole generation of black and brown people in prison right now because of marijuana use when you have states that are making millions off of it. i think right now, the politicians are actually catching up to the people. arkansas did strike this down, but arkansas still has merit medical marijuana use in a lot of their state. so, it is an issue that soon enough will be legalized. i'm glad to see that the president has moved on it. this is what politicians should be doing. they should be listening to the people, acknowledging i might have not always gotten it right, but i'm going to move where i think it is appropriate to make it a more just system, and i think that is where biden is on marijuana right now. >> political revolution, perhaps an oxymoron on these issues. i should note that clarence thomas is often talked about not having a patchwork of laws related to marijuana as well. so there is a tie that binds everyone as well. up next, dave chappelle's data snl monologue is being slammed as antisemitic. did he go too far in your opinion, this time? ...or plan? maybe... it's because in dreams, you can do anything. in dreams... you can hold your entire world in the palm of your hand. and turn time inside out... again and again. and you can do it all with your eyes wide open. comedian dave chappelle's comments about the jewish community during his saturday night like monologue are being slammed as on by antisemitic. but check out this snl sketch that also weighed in on this firestorm around kanye west and others. >> man oh man, i cannot believe that kanye messed up our democracy. >> those two billion dollars in days. >> because it could not be me, then he did all those interviews making things worse and worse. >> he does not have to say everything that you think all the time. >> exactly, he lost me when he put on that white lives matter shirt. >> or when he said that mess about george floyd. >> exactly. and his comments about jewish people, i mean way off the mark. [laughter] >> alex burns is back, and david's whirling joins us with ashley allison as well. we've seen a lot of the monologue today being played from the opening, but i wanted to play the barbershop portion as well because i think it was a moment they were trying to convey that, it seemed as though black people were not going to comment on antisemitism which is a familiar stereotype as well among how it is viewed universally. i wonder collectively how you view dave chappelle's monologue and his appearance? we had to expect there is going to be some level of controversy, but how did you view the entire episode? >> so laura, i thought it was funny at times. dave chappelle is obviously a master comedian. it was a tight, very clever opening monologue. at the end of the day, when you break it all down, the pots that were about kanye west where he landed was okay, they should not have said it, they were stupid to say it, but were they wrong? now, he got a laugh out of it, he did it cleverly, but i think that is where he landed and i think that is, those jokes he relied on perpetuating stereotypes about the jewish community. he has the right to do the comedy that he wants to do, but people also have a right to point out that he perpetuated stereotypes and troves. >> jonathan greenblatt, the ceo of the anti defamation league tweeted out something to the effect. we should not affect day chappelle to service societies moral compass but is disturbing to see absent al not just normalize but popularize hashtag anti-semitic-ism. why are jewish sensitive sedatives denied or diminished at every term? why does our trauma trigger applause? >> what do you make of that alex? >> i want to be careful about this because i am jewish, i'm a political reporter not a cultural commentator or anything like that. the monologue was obviously not for me, but at the same time i do not know that anybody is surprised when you have day chappelle on snl, this is the cycle that you are lined in. he is a master comedian and i think he is at a point in his career where he is looking to get a different kind of rise of the people, and i think he is funnier when he is working in a different space. i think that was true in his comedy about trans people and i think it is true about his comedy about jewish people to. i think snl had donald trump on, when he was a republican primary candidate in 2015, well after he called mexicans a bunch of criminals and rapists, so i do not know if we should have a whole bunch of high expectations for the filter on that program. it is just to say that snl will, at times, put itself in the position of speaking truth to power and being some kind of dividing line of what is acceptable and not in the entertainment industry. i do not think that they have the record to back that up. >> comedy is not the moral compass in our society, and yet we have this expectations that comedians are speaking a kind of truth to power in a way that the average person cannot, and yet what's the truth is, to the larger point, what the truth is is being really criticized about. his interpretation of the what the truth, is it relation to stereotypes. i also want you to comment as well, it was at the very beginning, he read this idea of almost a maia called in advance. listen to this. >> i have announced any antisemitism in all of its forms. and i stand with my friends in the jewish community. and that, kanye, is how you buy yourself some time. >> that is how we began it. in a way it was focusing fond at the notion of what i need to say, albeit disingenuously, to get away with whatever else comes next. it is almost observers. people obviously making statements that are antisemitic, bigoted, discriminatory in virality of ways, but i want you to apologize. i apologize, and the bell not being on wrong. he is commenting a little on that notion of cancel culture and the way that one buys time around. it what do you think of it? >> i think is monologue was everything i expected it to be. i think chappelle is a brilliant comedian, i think there are so many other ways that he could have brought a comedy towards kanye and kyrie that did not require making fun of the jewish community, just like i think there are ways to, well the trans stuff that he does i think it's disgusting, but the fact that i do think the pointed thing he did with the apology was a strong critique of where weith authenticity in our country and how -- that i thought was really smart. we allow people to apologize for really heinous things and then turn the page for some folks, and some people never get a second chance. so i thought that was an interesting take on it, but i felt like there was so much more he could've done with that opportunity, and he took the bait. >> i will just say, i think it is a significant moment for jewish americans and that you do see a mainstream of not just jokes about jewish people, but real hateful stuff about and hate directed at jews, and not just from comedians. you have a former president of the united states running around attacking jewish americans for not being actively supporter of israel as he should be the arbiter of who's a good shoe in news or bad you. it's this weird perspective on jewish americans that they should have a loyalty towards israel, and what is wrong is not? i think people are right to be sensitive and alert in this moment, and i think that, frankly, the last couple of years it seems like dave chappelle is a guided missile for those kinds of sensitivities and that is what he is chosen to do. >> it is not just comedians or politics, it is also corporate america. i do not want to be dismissive of the rising hate crimes, the reports of the fbi of rise of antisemitism, which is one of the reason why the barbershop sketch is black people are somehow insensitive to the antisemitism, or somehow silently complicit is troublesome to me and it is pointed out that sketch. also kfc, yes the chicken people, they actually tweeted out something. they have a body of some kinds that treats out -- you are giving me this idea because this is a screen grab where they were promoting recognition of kristallnacht, which is the night of broken glass that many people look at as the night of the hall cost. they were essentially saying happy this day, computers chicken sandwiches. i didn't see it. but as we talk about antisemitism as horrific and targeted and pervasive, but think about how ignorant one blast be to think that that would be a commemoration to associate with a chicken sandwich, and then come back as a corporate world and say, sorry, our bad, that was a bot. >> you should know your history. we should all know our history before a schedule at week, before we talk. if i can zoom out from chappelle for one second, because i think alex is on to something about former president trump here. he has made a succession of comments that traffic in anti jewish stereotypes. republican jewish coalition in 2015. he said i am a negotiator like you, 2016 he ran an ad where over the voice-over of our structure were images of george soros, and then lloyd blank find was later in the same ad. you can go on and on and on down the list of these incidences. we have all been here in this studio at different times over the last five years criticizing president trump for those statements. so i think it is also fair to criticize kanye west, kyrie irving, when they sort of play in the same sandbox, then you go back to chappelle and say, okay, a tight comedic routine but to your point there were other ways to come at that without ultimately landing on, but were they wrong? and so i think that is where the criticism is. >> the one thing i want to say is, i think we have free speech in this country and it is needed, and the first amendment is really important. but, we cannot normalize speech that hurt people, is hate speech, and if not checked can lead to violence. we are seeing upticks on hate crimes to jewish americans and it starts with leadership. if we allow it to go into a comedic space and say, that is a way to take the pressure down, not when it is at the expense of other people in any community. >> the fact that it merits a laugh or gains elaborate does not somehow make it a joke. you can ask many people who are suffering from the effects of bigotry to this very day. more on this, but i want to get into this as well, the billionaire who owns amazon telling consumers, do not buy. that is his words. we will bring you jeff bezos is warning after this. luxury exemplified. innovation electrified. with apple music seamlessly integrated. the all-new, all-electric eqs suv from mercedes-benz. one prilosec otc each morning blocks heartburn all day and all night. prilosec otc reduces excess acid for 24 hours, blocking heartburn before it starts. one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. good checkup? 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that >> if you're in an individual and thinking about buying a new large screen tv, maybe slow that down. keep that cash. same thing with a refrigerator, or a new car. just take some risks off the table. if you are a small business, maybe delay some capital purchase, do you really need that new piece of equipment? maybe it can weigh a little bit. how some cash on hand. >> interesting. all of this ahead of the biggest shopping day of the year. thanks for watching, our coverage continues. plopith alka-seltzer plus cold & flu relief. also try for fizzy fast cough relelief! my blood pressure is borderline. garlique healthy blood pressure formula helps maintain healthy blood pressure with a custom blend of ingredients. i'm taking charge, with garlique. >> good evening. within this hour, we may be able to project a winner in the closely watched race for governor of arizona. we just got what appears to be the last major ballad update from fema county -- similar update any minute now, big one from maricopa county, which is phoenix. -- kayleigh can democrat katie hobbs, still too close to call, perhaps not for a long. new results are also coming in from races across the country, with control of the house still up in the air.

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>> i think it's important to understand that most foreign leaders for years and years, dealt with democrats, republicans, conservatives, and treated them more or less the same. they understood that there were some differences between them, but there were some bipartisan consensus in american foreign policy. the trump administration changed that, and also the trump administration led many to fear that the united states would no longer serve as the -- [ no audio ] >> i believe we lost her shot there. ian, if you want to step in, what are world leaders telling you in regard to not only what must have surprised them, but surprised a lot of experts here in the united states, as well. >> first of ault, i think i agree with where ann was going there, which is allies around the world can work with democrats and republicans very easily. they had a problem with trump specifically. not all of them. there are countries like hungary, israel, saudis, india, that did well with america. but most allies felt like he was a threat to democracy, in a way that desantis or no one else on the national public stage would be democrat or republican. so two big things come out of this. first of all, the idea that almost all of the election deniers that were running for office to oversee elections, governorships, as well as secretary of state positions, in key swing states, they all lost. trump supported them, they all lost. that's a big deal, because it means the likelihood of a constitutional crisis or a broken election in the united states in 2024, that would undermine america's position, has reduced very substantially on the back of these midterms. the second point is that trump himself has been significantly damaged. and if desantis ends up as a major republican flag bearer, and is in the election in 2024 against biden or someone else on the democratic side, that won't be seen as a problem. you can go back to a united states that's perceived as -- doesn't really matter that much whether it's a dem or republican that runs it, you will still have the same challenges with american unilateralism and exceptionalism. so i do think for most countries a rnd the world, this election came as a substantial relief. and who controls the house or senate matters a lot less than the other two issues i rauzed. >> we have ann back. president xi may be coming to this g20 third after his third term announced, but there are a lot of internal head winds he faces. given the election results here in the united states and joe biden had the best midterm performance of any president in 20 years, does that give him added momentum going into this meeting with xi tomorrow? >> so it absolutely does. it gives him momentum because he's seen as having the support of his country and it puts him back at the center of the democratic world. you know, he will be seen as having the support of allies, as somebody who can garner a lot of support. the chinese were watching very closely, u.s. and ally behavior in ukraine as an example of what the nato alliance can do together, what the democracies can do together. clearly, biden was a very important piece of that story. he galvanized the allies, he came to the aid of the ukrainians. they have been clear in their messaging about continuing the war until it ends. the chinese are listening to that. they know that it's a message to them as well. it's a message to them about taiwan. and they will see biden is strengthened by this, and rightly so. >> ann, quickly before you go, i wanted to ask you about your piece "the west is enabling putin's nuclear threats." so far we have not seen putin follow through on his veiled and sometimes not so veiled nuclear threats. the latest example of an embarrassment to the country and yet no response to him is this retreat from kherson earlier this week. what is your message in this piece to u.s. administration officials specifically? i believe we lost ann. >> ian, if you want to step in on that. >> of course. i read the piece as well, thankfully. the message is that the russians are an incredibly difficult position, and we talk about xi jinping. the chinese leader came out publicly, and quite surprised german chancellor sholz during their meter when he was willing to say there should be no nuclear use in the eu-asia land mass. so i think there is less concern the use of a tactical nuclear weapon in the coming weeks abldz mov -- and months. but puputin's economy is going collapse on the back of these an shuns, nato sen larging, and ukraine will be the best equipped and best trained army on the ground in europe, none of which works for russia. so what happen it is russia becomes rogue over time and so nato will have to stay very aligned in the years to come. >> all right. ann and ian, thank you for your time. >>> next on "gps," russian forces withdrew from a critical part of ukraine this week. it was a great ukrainian success. so what does it mean for the larger war? 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my next guest is a senior policy researcher at the rand corporation. derek, thank you so much for joining us. i know you probably like me were watching these images in amazement yesterday to see that city liberated and to see the residents coming out thanks soldiers. how significant is it that kherson is back in ukrainian hands? >> it is significant from a morale perspective for the ukrainian armed forces. the writing has been on the wall for that group of russian forces since july or august. it was an untenable position to hold. the ukrainians had attacked multiple bridges for them to get supplies in and out. in some ways, russia had two terrible choices, staying and being captured would have been a catastrophe, or the embarrassing political decision to have to have a controlled retreat. >> talk about the importance of kherson's location, specifically where it is located close to crimea for russians and ukrainians. >> there's two issues at play that russia has evacuated from that area. it snaignals their ambitions to control ukraine's coast in the black sea. now russia will create defensive positions to defend itself in crimea from himars attacks or continued ukrainianed a eadvanc. >> how significant does this retreat look like and how russia conducted it? if you compare it to what we saw in september after that surprise counteroffensive in the northeast by the ukrainians where we saw the russians retreat, they lost a lot of their military equipment, not to mention their ammunition and their soldiers. what are you seeing here? >> two different things. so with that up in kharkiv, that would be accurately described as a rout. ukrainian forces pressed on russian forces that were understrengthed, not high readiness units, and they simply fled, it was a panicked retreat, they abandoned equipment, munitions. it was a panicked egress situation. i was contrast that with what concluded in kharkiv. that was controlled, units were falling back into preprepared positions. i think it's been in process for three, four weeks at minimum. so it is a retreat, but you didn't see these large-scale battles or a massive loss of russian soldiers. it was not a panicked withdrawal. it was hasty but not panicked. >> how big of a loss was this for vladamir putin that this retreat had been planned for a few weeks. so for those watching, while it was good news, it was not necessarily surprising news. vladamir putin had been hesitant to green light it, yet he did. what does this mean for him? >> i think it was so embarrassing for him, that he couldn't put a public face on this. he had his defense minister and the commander of his forces in ukraine come out and discuss the reasons why, and really be the public face to that. it tells me that he's trying to insulate himself from bad news and pin this on his defense minister. >> in the mass atrocities we are uncovering throughout the country, i would imagine would be expected here. you heard president zelenskyy say that the russians had attacked most of their infrastructure, their water supply, their energy, their electricity. is this something we'll see more of as we approach the winter months? >> i do. there's part of this in russian military strategy when you attack critical infrastructure. you start dismantling what they call life support systems, water, sewage, electricity, to really make life unbearable. try to create a refugee type of a situation, and just slow the machinery of the government down. unfortunately, i do see this trend line continuing. >> quickly, last question, do you think that the success for ukraine will at least buy them some time in the increased concern we've heard from them about what the influx of materiels and weaponry and funding will look like from the west? >> i do. it's to ukraine's incentive to keep going as long as they can. the russians have every incentive for this conflict line to freeze so they can improve their positions, deploy 300,000 mobilized forces into ukraine. so for ukraine, they want to keep going as long as they have the means and materiel to do so, i believe they will. >> we expect those forces to be mobilized at any time by the russians. thank you, dara. >> thank you for having me. >>> former vice president mike pence joins jake tapper for a live cnn town hall wednesday at 9:00 eastern. don't miss that. >>> next on "gps," after benjamin netanyahu was asked today to form israel's next government, many eyes around the world will be watching closely to see just how much power far right wing elements in his coalition are given. we'll be back in just a moment. so take care of that heart with liptoton. because sippin' on unswsweetened lipn can help support a healththy hea. lipton. stop chuggin'. start sippin'. ♪ we all have e a purpose in life - a “why.” maybe it's perfecting that special place that you want to keep in the family... ...or ssing down the family business... ...or giving back to the places that spire you. no matter your purpose, at pnc private bank, we will work with you every step of the way to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? 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chase. make more of what's yours. >>> just hours ago, the president of israel formally invited benjamin netanyahu to form the country's next government. that means he has 28 days to satisfy the demands of his allies with choice ministries and favored policies to keep the narrow majority of his coalition in tact. that includes a motley crew of far-right politicians. netanyahu could form the most right-wing government in israel's history. to talk us through what this means for israel and the world, we're joined now by a jerusalem based correspondent, and the author of the book "bebe, the turbulent life and times of benjamin netanyahu." thank you for coming on. i like to say you wrote the initial bebe book. so welcome back to the program. explain what this far-right coalition, israel's most religious, would look like for the body politic of the country, especially on the heels of the mo most diverse kinesset in israel's history. >> the coalition does not exist of now. they have received the mandate from the president to form a coalition. he has four weeks to negotiate with potential partners. and once he's agreed with those partners, he can go to the kinesset and swear in his new government. but it's a shopping list of demands that he now has to go through which his various partners are presenting him with. that could change israel in many different ways. but they're talking about changing the balance between the judiciary and parliament. that will give basically the kinesset an overriding clause that would allow them with just a regular majority to basically cancel any supreme court ruling against government actions or government legislation. so that will open up the way for them to pass whatever kinds of laws they want to pass, and there's talk about laws that would change the definition of what it even means to be jewish for immigration to israel. that will be a huge issue for jewish communities not being consulted on this. obviously, the guidelines or certifications of who can be an israeli jew will be changed, in line with both far right and radical orthodox rulings. there's going to be changes in the way for example, in the way that religious schools are financed and will have to -- they won't have to conform to any standards of curriculum. and then there's a question of what roles will the leaders oh of the far-right parties in the new government, what roles will have a cabinet? they're angling for senior positions, defense minister, public security, which controls the police, education. all these things will have a major impact on israel going forward. >> correct me if i'm wrong, i know the turnout was very high. but i read 11% of israelis voted for religious zionism focused pa parties. in a country where 20% of the population is arab, how significant is that? >> that's almost double what they got last time. israeli zionism is a list of candidates that represent three different far-right parties. what this means for the 21% of arab/israeli citizens is hard to say. the policies focus more on jewish issues. so if they get control of the public security ministry, that could have a lot of implications of the non-jewish israelis, law enforcement, the way the police act towards citizens, the way police will try to maintain order in places like temple mount where there is quite a lot of tension. all these things are going to be basically in unchartered territory, because they've never had a very far right party in charge of these affairs. >> clearly, that would garner a response and reaction if this government is formed from allies of israel and foes alike. but when it comes to the united states, one of your colleagues wrote a piece called "bibi is one of the losers in the u.s. ele election," suggesting he was hoping for the red wave many anticipated in these midterms. do you agree with that assessment, and how much pressure could joe biden put on a newly formed government under prime minister netanyahu? >> we know that president biden, like any president, has a limited band width. even the most powerful man in the world, the leader of the free world, can't push on all fronts both on domestic and foreign policy. when a just doesn't have control of both houses of congress, it makes that president weaker when it comes to foreign policy, especially a foreign policy that is dedivided at home. democrats are still pro-israel, but certainly not pro netanyahu. so for joe biden to have emerged from the midterms as he has, not having suffered the setbacks that were being predicted just a few days ago, means that he will certainly have more -- he'll have more political capital to put pressure on israel, which we probably wouldn't have done if he had to constantly be looking over his shoulder at the republican congress and senate, who are very pro-netanyahu. one of the neighbor issues here is not so much will america continue supporting israel? because i think it's a given america will. but the level of cooperation between various departments of the administration and their israeli counterparts. if one of the leaders of the religious zionism becomes defense minister, so the relationship is not as easy as it was before. this is a channel which the two defense establishments has been based on trust and the fact that the men in charge, the men in charge have been able to have very close levels of coordination and trust. and once the person on the israeli side is far right and the biden administration has already spoken out against, makes it much more difficult. >> he's currently under trial, what happens with the palestinian issue. all of that. we will hopefully have you back on soon to discuss. >>> next on "gps," should rich countries compensate developing nations for the impacts of climate change? 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plop plop fizz fizz with alka-seltzer plus. also try for fast sinus and pain relief! >>> georgia secretary of state noted that more than 1 in 3 active voters in the state, 63%, already casts their ballots, and it set a record in the mid tuterm elections. it could determine which party controls the senate next year. and jeff joins us from atlanta. you have been there as walker makes closing arguments to voters. what's he saying? >> anderson, basically herschel walker is blaming warnock for everything, from the economy to inflation to issues at the border, trying to link him to the white house, trying to tie him to president biden through and through, saying a vote for senator warnock is a rubber stamp for the administration. and herschel walker had sharp words for president biden himself and how he's talking about democracy. >> you heard the president, the biggest threat to democracy is voting for somebody in the republican party? is he crazy? >> clearly, herschel walker joining the legions of republicans mocking the president's closing argument of his own there, you know, highlighting the challenges with the democracy. anderson, we can't state enough how critical this senate race is in the puzzle pieces we will be looking on tuesday night. raphael warnock is an incumbent senator, and republicans feel more optimistic about the race than they thought they would be a few weeks and months ago. >> you had a chance to talk to walker voters. what are you hearing from them? >> reporter: as we talked to republicans that came out today to see herschel walker, we asked them what was motivating and driving them, and it was republican control of the senate being a check on the biden administration. voters are willing to overlook the allegation of abortion payments and overlooking to look at walker's inexperience for the job, and republicans are uniting around herschel walker, no doubt, and the question is the women voters and particularly others in the suburbs of atlanta and elsewhere, have they been able to look the allegations as well? we should point out it's unlikely to end on election night itself. each of these candidates, the winner has to get over 50% in order to avoid a runoff. this is likely to go into a runoff on december 6th. both sides are preparing for that. >> thank you. perspective from georgia's lieutenant governor who has been critical of walker. governor duncan, thank you for being with us. polls have walker closing the gap with warnock, and do you think that is independent voters coming home? is that something walker has done in the race? >> it's a number of components. one, is we have a governor run au runing away with it at the top of the ticket, and kemp gets it over stacey abrams. the economy is on the ballot and joe biden is on the ballot, and that's hard to explain if you are a democrat. raphael warnock is having a hard time explaining the economy. in the morning, there are thousands of people watching the show and they will be told they are laid off on monday, and it will continue on tuesday and wednesday, because the economy is in shambles, and that's hard to justify. >> does it surprise you that all the numbers improved during the controversy, or is it not about walker but a check on the democrats and the economy? >> yeah, i feel like i am a rational minded republican that wants to elect folks in the senate that are policy driven and use a tone that grows the size of our party and that's not what is being put on display. at the end of the day, joe biden is on the ballot and the economy is on the ballot, and that's the tailwind necessarily. feels like it will be close to a runoff, and i can imagine what it will be like in georgia. one thing i will tell you, we will have a fair and legal election. there will be a winner or runoff decided, and we will move on with that. certainly a couple changes. last time we had nine weeks for a runoff, and this time we changed the law to only four weeks. i can't imagine how many hundreds of millions of dollars will be spent on tv trying to rip the integrity of each side over that period of time. >> in georgia, we are watching tv, and the ads must be wall to wall. >> if you are a football fan you are stuck watching these ads. my kids were screaming in between the commercial breaks. it is what it is, and we have been here before and it's hard to watch nationalized elections here in the state. >> as you said, governor kemp has maintained a lead outside of stacey abrams outside the margin of error for months now, and early voting in georgia is at record levels. and the secretary of state said more than 1.25 million people have voted early or absentee, and does that give you any sense the turnout numbers might be wrong? >> those numbers tell me the republicans have done the right thing, it's proof that we know what we are doing in georgia and we are going to have fair elections. we accelerated voting patterns all over the country with the pandemic and early voting and m mail-ins. folks in the middle and on the right and the left will come in and vote at the polls for brian kemp. >> thank you. >>> coming up on the most fascinating story lines, the cold war between the president and governor ron desantis heating up. that's next. ♪ can you hear me calling ♪ ♪ out your name? ♪ ♪ you know that i've falling ♪ ♪ and i don't know what to say ♪ ♪ oh, i ♪ dude ♪ i want to be with you everywhere. ♪ from bolt to blazer, equinox to silverado, chevy evs are for everyone, everywhere. let's dive in! but what about your back? it's fineeeeeeee! ugh! advil du action fights pain two ways. advil targets pain at the source, acetaminophen blocks painignals. advil dual action. new dove body wash with microbiome nutrient serum transforms the driest skin in 1 shower. detect this: living with hiv, i learned i can stay undetectable with fewer medicines. that's why i switched to dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. detect this: no other complete hiv pill uses fewer medicines to help keep you undetectable than dovato. detect this: most hiv pills contain 3 or 4 medicines. dovato is as effective with just 2. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't take dovato if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you take dofetilide. taking dovato with dofetilide can cause serious or life-threatening side effects. hepatitis b can become harder to treat while on dovato. don't stop dovato without talking to your doctor, as your hepatitis b may worsen or become life-threatening. serious or life-threatening side effects can occur, including allergic reactions, lactic acid buildup, and liver problems. if you have a rash or other allergic reaction symptoms, stop dovato and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver problems, or if you are, may be, or plan to be pregnant. dovato may harm your unborn baby. use effective birth control while on dovato. do not breastfeed while taking dovato. most common side effects are headache, nausea, diarrhea, trouble sleeping, tiredness, and anxiety. detect this: i stay undetectable with fewer medicines. ask your doctor about switching to dovato. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uhhhh... here, i'll take that. [woo hoo!] ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugar and nutrients for immune health. hi, susan. honey. yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. the only brand with real honeyand elderberry. >>> in addition to the many mid-term story lines we are following tonight, there's a key 2024 story that is difficult to ignore and that's the expected fight between donald trump and ron desantis for the republican nomination. both held dueling rallies today. last night donald trump discussed his popularity and he slipped in a dig at desantis. >> we're winning big, big, big in the republican party for the nomination like nobody's ever seen before. let's see, there it is, trump at 71, and ron desanctimonius -- >> here's more on that relationship. >> i am thrilled to introduce the next governor of florida, a great gentleman, ron desantis. >> when ron desantis first ran for the governor of florida and was locked in a tough gop primary, it was donald trump that gave him a boost. >> i endorsed ron, and after i endorsed him he took off like a ro rocket ship. >> he's teaching madison to talk -- >> make america great again. >> desantis went on to win that 2018 primary by 20 points. >> i would like to thank our president for standing by me. >> their alliance was, at times, very public. desantis visited trump at the white house and mar-a-lago. in april last year, trump even suggested desantis could be his running mate in 2024. still, somewhere along the way their relationship seemed to sour and now with trump apparently accelerating his plan for another presidential run, two people that recently spoke to him told cnn the former president has complained about desantis, indicating he was ungrateful. trump still believes he's responsibility for desantis being elected governor here in florida in 2018. at the core of trump's ire seems to be the growing popularity, and his refusal to say he won't run against trump. and he vowed to actively campaign against another trump presidential run. >> this is governor ron desantis, america needs strong leadership and desperately, and that's why i am endorsing o'day for u.s. senate. three days later trump announced plans to rally in florida with senator, marco rubio. a source told cnn, desantis was not invited. and there was this moment at the debate with desantis and crist. yes or no, ron, will you serve the full term if you are elected governor much florida? >> desantis sidestepped that question about his potential 2024 ambitions. trump then reposted a video in which former fox news host said this. >> you think a hard core maga is going to abandon trump or desantis? they are not. and desantis has made inroads with wealthy donors that also helped finance trump campaigns. and desantis was asked about a possible white house run in june. >> if he runs, do you run? how do you make that decision? >> nice try, man, and we are talking and having fun here, so it's all good. >> randi kaye, cnn, florida. >> maggie haberman, and author of the new best-seller, "the making of donald trump and breaking of america." and sarah griffin who served under the former president. you wrote in your new book that the former president has been kind of been privately calling desantis a variety of nicknames or names for months. do you think he was speaking off the cuff or thought it out >> i think it may have been a roger stone reference? >> this had been workshoped the last couple of week by trump, and he tested these things, and he had been trying this out on people over the last couple weeks, and roger stone posted using the nickname eight or nine days ago, and you can do the math from there on how it was. trump felt the need to have a shot ahead of tuesday, and if the poll something right, desantis will win handily, and trump wants to keep people in the maga world from gravitating to desantis, and that's why he did it. >> was it completely transactional always? >> for the most part, and she's right that desantis does owe his win to donald trump. the trump boost brought desantis to where he was and he was able to win. i have known him since he was in the house, and while he was educated and he seemed like a long shot, and there's a sense -- i am with megyn kelly on this, within republican circles, elected republicans would love to be candidate ron desantis, and trump with less drama and more serious, but the maga bases will always be with trump. the notion that they would go with him when so many felt he was denied the last election, and of course he was not, but they think it was stolen from him. i think the hits will keep coming from mar-a-lago against the governor, and i don't think pushback from some republicans will stop it. >> i agree with that. and all of the wish casting from other elected republicans that don't like trump, or the donor class, they don't like trump at this point, and they don't know how desantis will do on a national stage, and he has had -- i wouldn't call them stumbles, but they have been cringe worthy moments, that ad he put out with a fighter jet and jacket, and there are things he has taken, you know, that novice candidates do on the national stage that look strange. we will see how he does after tuesday. it's not a sure bet he will be able to take trump on and he's really the only person that at the moment is seen as existing in trump's lane. trump is willing to do and say things that no other candidate is going to say, and i am not sure desantis will either. >> you will never out trump trump. he has a moral compass that keeps him from going too far, and at the end of the day to maggie's point, there's a lot to like about desantis if you are a republican. but he does not have a sophisticated political operation, and i would argue mike pence has a much more sophisticated political operation, and he's known for being weak on retail politics, and that's a big part of running. the only person that can get away with not having that is trump. i think he's peaking very early, and the hits are going to keep coming. >> it's interesting that trump didn't, you know, continue the name calling at the florida rally? >> i think he was aware that was the bridge too far. go into a state at a rally he decided to hold without desantis being invited, and to go into the state and insult the guy and give the crist team something they can use as opposed to trump saying that at a rally, and even trump realizes that's a rail he should not touch. >> does he want to be president again, or is it wanting to be part of the conversation and not being out of the loop? >> by the way, i don't think he wanted to get boo'd in florida. >> good point. >> i am not sure he misses holding cabinet meetings other than when people praise him, but i think the legal wall is closing around him and it's the best hedge to protect himself for legal liability. >> i think he does miss the power of the office, and i think a next term would be so driven by spite, that's what he's looking for. unlike 2016, he didn't want to be president but w5uanted to wi and i think it's the reverse thing, and he needs the infrastructure that gives him against the legal problems. >> the president's closing message to voters, next. charging something like a hundred bucks a window when other guys were charging four to five-hundred bucks. he just didn't wanna do that. he was proud of the price he was chaharging. ♪ my dad instilled in me, always put the people before the money. be proud of offering a good product at a fair price. i think he'd be extremely proud of me, yeah. ♪ ♪ ♪ woah, surprised to see you here. how's your head? 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[vacuum cleane advil targets pain at the source. when pain comes foyou, come back fast wi advil liquid gels. hi, susan. honey. yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. the only brand with real honeyand elderberry. >>> president biden has been busy on the campaign trail this weekend. and a sign of how competitive races have become. the president spoke at an event in new york tonight in support of new york's governor kathy hochul. polls indicate she is facing a surprisingly tight race against the republican challenger lee zeldin. as mentioned earlier, yesterday the president was joined by former president obama in pennsylvania as former president trump also campaigned in the stay. what is the thinking on getting the president on the campaign trail in this final push? >> reporter: democratic strategists i spoke with today said this is just crunch time and they are trying to drive up the democratic turnout heading into tuesday's election. that is why president biden was deployed to democratic rich philadelphia yesterday with president obama and why he was up in new york in yonkers with new york governor kathy hochul as they are trying to save her from the possibility of defeat by her republican challenger gop rep lee zeldin. one democratic strategist i spoke with today said they felt president biden really could offer that contrast. argue why hochul and zeldin differ especially on an issue that zeldin has tried to make a center piece of the campaign and that is crime. take a listen to what president biden had to say earlier today. >> if a politician won't stand up to his party leaders, and keep cops on the beat, he won't stand up to the nra and get assault weapons off the street. do you really think he'll help your families keep safe? >> reporter: this was the second time this week president biden had deployed to try to help a governor in a blue state. the white house and democratic officials arguing they recognize that those democratic governors would be key to enacting the president's agenda and that is why you've seen him go into these states to try to offer assistance. >> what is the closing message for the president in the final days? >> reporter: there are really two parts to this. one, the president trying to warn of the threats election deniers and some republicans pose to democracy, actually something he spoke to specifically when it came to congressman zeldin in new york today. then there is the economy. i was out on the trail with him in new mexico and illinois this week. the bulk of his speech was talking about the economy, some of the bright spots in the recovery but also trying to warn of the threat he believes republicans would pose to the economy including on issues like social security and medicare. the challenge that the white house and democrats are running up against is that for all of the messaging coming from the president, many americans just simply aren't feeling that same level of recovery that he has talked to. there is still so much economic anxiety heading into the closing days and that is one of the key challenges for democrats across the country. >> appreciate it. more perspective from biden biographer and author of "the making of america's fury." evan, president biden has been selectively on the trail in the final push. a lot of places he wasn't used because candidates probably didn't want him there. we just heard him in new york earlier today. what particular considerations is he navigating in the final few days? >> part of the message he is driving home is sort of counter intuitive which is let this not be about me. in a way an incumbent president is always facing the challenge of having the election be a referendum on him and what he has said over and over again, in new york, pennsylvania, let this be a choice between two very different visions for the united states. two very different visions on policy, things like guns, issues like the very future of democracy and how we buttress it. he is trying in a curious way to say i know you may not be happy with me but really think about the choices you're making and who you are putting into power. >> how do the next two years play out for him if democrats lose the house and even the senate? >> enormously important for him, anderson. just on the policy level, obviously if they lose control of congress that deeply constrains what they're able to do in terms of passing legislation. but of course also some republicans have talked about launching investigations against the president or his family or even an attempted impeachment. i also think you have to look around the world at what the message would be that would be sent which is a lot of people are looking at the united states and saying is the united states moving back into this chaotic period, the trump years? the president in effect is trying to signal to allies in europe who have come together to support the war in ukraine to say that the united states can maintain focus on big issues. i think if there is a decisive move against this party and president it is going to be harder for him to sell that case. >> we talked a lot in the past about biden's legacy. the results of these midterms seriously would impact that. >> they would. it is going to be harder for him to make a case to the party if they get really seriously beaten back in this midterm that he is the one to carry it forward in 2024. but history says that this party has already got a disadvantage ahead of it. if they are able to hold on to the senate that fortifies his case. there are going to be younger members of the party perhaps who say it is time to think about another generation of power. i will add one other thing which is that joe biden has been through a lot in his life as he often says when he has faced a setback. he did it in 2007 when he ran for president, back in 1988 same thing. when he is dealt a blow he often says, look. i've been through harder problems than this. it is not just empty talk. if there is one thing in his life it is that this guy had moments when it seems as if he has been dealt a really decisive blow that he is in fact able to find a way forward. that is the message you're going to hear from him. >> thank you. >>> a lot more still ahead as candidates coast to coast make their final pitches to voters in key races that could decide which parties control the house and senate. we'll talk to cnn's political director to lay out what is at stake and the crucial races to watch. should be your style! plop plus cold & flu relief. also try for fizzy fast cough relief! let's dive in! but what about your back? 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it's a night of turmoil that new owner elon musk's company, offices closed, employee access suspended in what appears to be a mass exodus of workers who don't want to commit to musk's extremely hard core -- whatever that means -- work ultimatum. remember the deadline was 5:00 p.m. today. meanwhile some 2,000 starbucks employees staged a one day strike nationwide protesting the company's contract negotiations. so what does all this tell us about what workers are expecting from their jobs right now? let me start with you here, chris, because first of all just put into context in a world where we have relied so heavily on social media, frankly, when it comes to politics and news, the fact it's in turmoil, it's not like a dismissed story. it really is top of mind for a reason. >> it is central to how i do my job, i will say that. i use it as a news feed. i maybe dumbly never thought of it disappearing. not as big as facebook but it's still a big company. >> we call that meta now. >> meta, ouch. i laughed a little bit in your intro, and then i thought to myself it's really not a laughing matter. you're talking about half of the staff losing their jobs when he takes over, and then whatever this is, the lockout -- i don't know what to call it -- you know, i just think it's -- if i didn't know better i would wonder how the heck elon musk got so rich because he -- look, he didn't inherent this money. spacex, tesla, he disrupted the car industry. this is someone who has real accomplishments. this isn't someone his dad was rich and now he's rich. but he doesn't seem like someone who's a good businessman running twitter with twitter's best interests at heart. the things that he's doing, you have to be extremely hard core what does that even -- can you quantify what extreme hard core means? is that 8:00 to 8 p.m. work hours. >> by the way, it's for 7,500 employees and their families. >> yes, but it was written in a way that if somebody -- am if my boss sent that to me okay, peace out. it was not written in a way that says we value you, we value the work you do. it was all this talk about you have to prove your excellence, but no measure of what does that actually mean? frankly, i feel like seems to me the only thing that seems to make sense is that this was part of the plan all along, to run twitter into the ground, declare bankruptcy for -- >> i'm not sure there seems there was a plan, which this to me seems like it's going to be studied in business schools for a long time as an example of a change in leadership going very badly, at least in the short-term. maybe there is a plan. maybe his vision to let's get rid of all the staff and let's start from scratch will build a bigger, better twitter down the road. but it does seem this is very ad hoc at the moment, which for a company as influential as twitter was is fascinating. if it goes away tomorrow i gave up twitter a few years ago and it was a really refreshing couple of weeks. >> did you stay on? >> of course not. and i think twitter has served as much as it can be a toxic wasteland a lot it has served a valuable purpose in that ten years ago a little junior analyst like me, twitter gave a chance for a nobody like me to get her stuff in front of big name people who would maybe take a seriously. so twitter can be a useful plat f platfirm for people to get visibility, but it's not perfect. so if it goes away i'll only be sort of sad. >> on this notion, first of all, i'm a nobody, do you love a nobody, too? think about where we are with this, and first of all there is a luxury in being able to peace out. there's a luxury in being able to say, okay, take it or leave it, well then, leave it. but there's also the idea here we're talking about as a study in business school i think we've grown accustomed in a society our feelings matter in business. this is a learned behavior where the idea of having your morale as employees is more important or if not as important as the bottom line. and i wonder if this reversion in some ways is what people are really responding to, the idea of we have quiet quitting in our midst. not too long ago you had the sheryl sandberg lean-in discussion. and now you've got this weird period we're in where they're saying no, you've got to work hard, the bottom line is important. is it the societal sort of spines on our back now? >> i think it's still a business that relies on people that people have to engage with. >> it's true. >> that's the difference. it's different than building a car or building a rocket, right, where i think some of the types of deadlines and the products you're creating are different. this is a people business. >> well, as is starbucks. of course fighting for that right now in the unionization. we'll see how that all unpacks. >>> everyone, up next new developments tonight in the shocking case of four students found stabbed to death in their home, a small college town that hasn't seen a murder since 2015. we're on t the scene after this. with apple music seamlessly integrarated. the all-new, all-electric eqs suv from mercedes-benz. when i first started ancestry, i had no idea what to expect. ethnicity inheritance, nigerian east central from you. benin. my dad's side. there's 30% japanese. thank you, mom. i love how it gives you a little bit of history. yeah! i feel like reading this, like, these are my roots. there's just still so much to discover. discover even more during our holiday sale. ♪ here goes nothing. hey greg! ♪ uhh... hello? 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are they still around? it's so scary. >> reporter: laura, there are still so many unanswered questions including if one suspect did this or if there were multiple suspects. police don't know that. they also don't know why this happened. they don't have a motive. but they do believe this was a targeted attack based on evidence they found inside the home. what that evidence is they are not revealing yet to the public. laura? >> veronica, thank you so much. we've also gotten news on the deadly shooting at uva, three students killed, others injured and now one of those injured students finally able to communicate after spending days in the icu. stay with us. 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(groaning) (growling) (silence) (sigh, chuckle) if you struggle with cpap, you should check out inspire. inspire. sleep apnea innovation. learn more and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com. it takes a village to support society and businesses have a responsibility to support that village. ♪ ♪ i am peter akwaboah, chief operating officer for technology, operations and firm resilience. when you think about diversity, the employee network group is fundamental to any organization to provide a community and a belonging environment for the employees. they provide an avenue to support employees and ultimately it leads to retention of the best and brightest. the employee network represents the community at large, and it provides a good feedback loop to senior management to make the appropriate decisions, which ultimately contributes towards the bottom line. if you're thinking about growing your business, if you're thinking about driving the business forward, inclusion is a strong part of this. i am peter akwaboah and we are morgan stanley. 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[applause] new developments tonight on the devastating shooting at the university of virginia. attorney general reveal what led to sunday shooting of three football players and the mooning of two others. their faces are on the screen right now. a special counsel look into how school officials assessed the potential threat that was posed by the 22-year-old suspect before the killings. the state police will also be taking over the shooting investigation and the suspect faces three charges of second degree murder and three counts of using a handgun as a commission of a felony. he also faces two counts of malicious wounding, each accompanied by a firearm charge. he remains

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>> no. they freaked out. >> it is -- i love this show and i love you in this show. now who is this guy? >> this guy is a compilation of somebody that the writers were writing about who taught here in l.a. and the 14 teachers that i had over my school career from college and graduate school. >> were they really that bad? >> you know what, it's not a emptier of being that bad. it's a matter of teachers of acting are a very strange breed and a lot of them think they have to tear you down in order to build you up. i'm not sure that that is true. >> what is so special about playing gene in "barry"? >> there's an expression if it ain't on the page, it ain't on the stage. bill hader and alec berg, liz and duffy and justin, they write and give you such a jumping off place. they give you such a blueprint in order to create your character. i'm telling you that it's just magnificent. >> you got the role at 72. you got the role of the fonz at age 27. >> amazing. >> here's the question, here you are as jewish upper middle class kid from manhattan. >> we lived above our means. i want you to know that. >> that's okay. still counts. riddled with insecurity and you get the role of the leather jacket wearing, tough aitalian street kid. let's look back at you as the fonz. >> i'm the fonz. >> that's it? you're the fonz? >> that's it. i snap my fingers. girls come running. whoa. >> aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> i love watching you watching that. how does that happen that henry winkler from manhattan becomes the fonz, the epitome of cool? >> because i trained for many, many years to be an actor and i got to play somebody i wasn't, somebody who i wanted to be. it was so much fun. they are still my family, all of the people who are -- who have survived are still very, very close. we are incredibly friendly. >> i understand it's acting. but it would strike me that an insecure kid from manhattan to play the fonz is -- >> it was shocking to me. they wanted a taller, italian kid and got this short, jew from new york. all i did, chris, was change my voice. i introduced myself as henry and as i started to do it, something overtook me. it was like something was in my body and i changed my voice like this and it unleashed me, like you're very lucky i'm here talking to you. >> had you planned that? >> i did not. i didn't know it was going to happen. that is what i was able to do as an actor, but not able to do as a human being. i just went with it in my profession and in my life i was a bowl of jello that had not congealed. >> personally and professionally what was it like to suddenly be such a big star, an iconic figure in american culture? >> insane. it was insane. i don't know if i'm right, but i figured out that there is an emotional component missing when you have some sort of learning challenge. you have such a little sense of self and that very fact helped me deal with what other people were saying. they couldn't possibly know what they were talking about. i am this person who is totally without self, without -- >> you didn't get swept away by it is what you're saying? >> i was not allowed to be swept away. i couldn't buy in that this is me. >> i want to talk -- let's go back to the fonz and the '70s. i want to talk about a scene where you were challenged to water ski over a shark penned in next to the beach. let's take a look back. ♪ ♪ >> there he goes! ♪ ♪ >> okay. this is literally the scene that from which we derived the expression jumping the shark. >> that's right. john klein a student at that time at michigan, him and his roommate came up with the phrase jumping the shark. >> something becomes a parody of itself. >> or out stayed his welcome. >> when they told you to do this scene, did you think this is really dumb? >> no. my job is to do the scene. my job is not to judge what i'm doing. i loved playing this character. i was a water ski instructor. my parents, my father said to me tell gary marshal you water ski. i said, dad, i'm not going to tell him. tell him you water ski. i told gary marshal after being beleaguered into doing it. that happened. now, when you see me come up on the beach, i'm smiling. when i step out of the water skis and i go -- half of that smile is henry going oh, my god you did it. the other half is fonzie saying you did it. >> the series went on for another seven years. '84 the series ends. you say you were so type cast that you couldn't find work as an actor. >> that's true. >> how bad was it? >> it was so bad that not only could i not find work, but i was sitting at my desk at paramount. i had an office. i literally thought will i ever have anything with as much impact as the fonz. will anyone ever ask me? i'm not getting any offers. that's when i started to produce. >> you do get offered a part. you get offered the lead in "grease" before john travolta. >> before john travolta. >> and you turn it down. >> i did. >> are you a damn fool? >> yes. i only realized years afterwards -- i thought i played the fonz. i don't want to do it again. it's already happened. i'm already type cast. i should have just shut up and had a good time making that movie. >> right. >> now, i go home. i say no and i have a diet coke. john travolta goes home and has done the movie and buys a plane. >> from that big regret to a rough childhood. up next, henry winkler on growing up with a learning disorder that went undiagnosed for decades. >> i didn't want to be stupid, so i thought i don't want to be stupid, but everybody is saying i am. >>> later, you may not know her name but millions of you have read her work. author michelle zauner on love, loss and turning grief into a best-selling book. what's it like shopping on carvana? 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>> first of all, i didn't want to be stupid. i thought i don't want to be stupid, but everybody is saying i am. number two, it was hurtful. i swore, as i was lying in my bed on 78th street on the west side in new york city, dreaming of being an actor. i also thought, if i am ever a parent, i will be completely different. >> than your parents were. >> than my parents were. >> in what way? >> i understand that no one understood dyslexia when i was growing up in the '50s and the '60s. you look at your child, you're connected to your child, you say there is something going on here and with compassion i don't know what it is, but it is my job to figure out something to help this human being who is too small to take care of himself. >> was there no compassion from your mom or dad? >> there was very, very little. i -- you know, i tell the story at that time we had a television that was in the same box with the radio and the hyfy. it was tubes. they would go out. when they came out, they felt the top of the television. if i didn't turn it off in time, it was still warm and if they would know that -- [ speaking in non-english ] -- was watching tv. >> that means dumb dog? >> yes. >> what happens if they come home and the tv is warm? >> i'm grounded for longer. i don't get my allowance. i can't go to the movies on the saturday. whatever was the craziness in their head. i could sit at my desk and try to get geometry from now until the end of days and it's not going in. >> explain -- i've got members of my family who have dyslexia, but i don't fully get it. what did -- what do the words on the page -- >> it's not just the words, chris. first of all, it's hereditary. the people that were yelling at me gave it to me. that's number one. number two, it is -- it comes in every form. it's physical. it is perception. i learn through my ears. my eye and brain are not friends. i don't have great eye/hand coordination. i did not play sports. i was a water ski instructor. archery, i was pretty good at arri arc archery, but that was it. it is wiring in the brain. some people don't have penmanship. some people don't hear what is being said. they can't process what they're hearing. it takes so many different forms. >> when you finally in your 30s realize this was a physical condition and, you know, i was berate, i was dismissed, how did you feel? >> angry. all of that grounding, all of the yelling, all of my feeling so bad was for nothing. it was for nothing. then i started to understand that maybe, if i was not dyslexic, if i didn't fight through my challenge, if i wasn't tenacious about it, i wouldn't be sitting here right now with you. >> you don't have to do much research about henry winkler to come across the phrase, i'm serious, the nicest man in hollywood. >> i don't believe i'm the nicest manny where. i believe i'm grateful. i'm grateful to be on the earth. i'm grateful to be living the dream i had in manhattan. i'm grateful for my family. out of that gratitude comes i'm just happy to be here. >>> coming up, turning heart break into a best seller. i'll introduce you to an author and rock star who's captured the hearts of millions. making sure everything is safe. secure. consistent. so log in from here. or here. assured that someone is here ready to fix anything. anytime. anywhere. even here. that's because nobody... and i mean nobody... makes hybrid work, work better. 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>> i am the closing the door on that. but i must say, again, the partisan nature of the january 6th committee has been a disappointment to me. it seemed to me in the beginning that there was an opportunity to examine every aspect of what happened on january 6th. and to do so more in the spirit of the 9/11 commission, nonpartisan, non political. and that was an opportunity lost. >> i'm joined now by conservative commentator eric erickson host the eric air can show on w and -- alicia five new service -- for the former president. so, eric, january 6th, obviously the biggest area in which former vice president pence spoken from the former president. yet he is criticizing the january 6th select committee. not only to bury conservative problems. anna but as you, know 9/11 style commission actually did pass the house, what about equal numbers of republicans and democrats on it. senate republicans blocked, it's a wise he making this position? >> you, know if you look he is trying to thread a needle to keep conservatives happy with the -- at the same time, i do think he has a legitimate argument about executive privilege from the white house being the vice president. it really is a bad precedent to set for the vice president to testify or the president to testify before a congressional committee. but by wearing it that way, it sounds like he is trying to split the baby so to speak with conservatives who are skeptical of the committee, even as he has allowed his team to be cooperative with it. >> yeah, betty thompson and liz cheney released a statement just moments ago saying, quote unquote, the select committee has proceeded respectively and responsibly in our engagement with vice president pence so is it disappointing that he has misrepresented the nature of our investigation will giving interviews to promote his book. i mean, he is putting a lot of those details in a book to sell, which we have seen other folks do as well instead of testifying. >> right, as eric, said the vice president certainly has legitimate claims to privilege. and you did greenlight two of his most senior staff to testify, mark schwartz as well as his chief counsel. if i were advising mike pence, i would say turn the page on january 6th and start moving forward in making your case against donald trump now that he is a declared candidate. he is not winning anytime he is talking about january 6th, fundamentally. he did the right thing that day. he really stood in the brain for democracy. i am not convinced that most elected republicans, how they've been in his shoes, could've done the right thing. so i'm always gonna give him credit for that. but you are, point it is a tremendously difficult needle to thread because there are people who see the committee as highly partisan. my experience, i've sat him with the committee a number of times, it was not partisan in the slightest. it was highly professional. they are differential to people who wanted to cooperate with them and willing to work on their terms. so i just disagree with that assessment. >> also, to your point of, you know, setting himself in opposition to president trump, he doesn't seem willing to do that this point. on basic questions of, is trump, should he be president? is he qualified to be? he certainly -- that's for the american people. inside >> i'm really curious to see what he has tonight to say to jake tapper and other questions. i give him credit that he was the first of the potential 2024 challenges to trump to come out and at least be definitive on january 6th. i think you went further than some of the others like nikki haley and mike pompeo. and that will serve him well strategically. because if he does get in, the only lane is to run against donald trump. you cannot equivocate on something like january 6th. but i think the sooner you rip off the bed and just accept that, the better it is. >> yeah, erik, a former president mike pence does, run you think he would appeal to voters and support the policies of the former president? because obviously the appeal for many, they peel the former presidents not just about any particular policy, it is about the whole package. >> right, i had him on a radio show yesterday. give a very robust defense of the things that the administration did. his focus -- on the full autobiography from when he was a kid. but there is whole sections on defending what they did. i think it comes down to a character issue. he is a man of deep faith. i think after january 6th he couldn't sustain some sort of lie that the election was stolen 2020. that began a pretty strong diversion to trump on character issues. >> eric, i mean, do you think mike pence would have a shot? >> you know, i think if people want, if they want to keep the trump era, they can go with trump. if they want to move the trump era beyond it, i don't think they can go with something from the trump administration. it is a very difficult to mike pence to threat. he is a longtime friend, i really like him. but if voters are ready to move on from the trump administration, he was part of it. >> i see this a little differently, i think there is a very narrow lane for mike pence. so i still believe that the inability will they switch a spin for decades and one of the most powerful elements of the republican base is larger than the election denier race. so if he runs on the good policies he's proud, of the trump administration, but critiques the lies on the bad policies, which i know firsthand that he was instrumental in reversing some of the most harmful like family separations, a muslim ban and others. is able to definitively tell that story. there is kind of a better angels lane that he can lean into, sort of how joe biden contrast him self to trump. it is way too early to say that if that is the direction that's gonna go, but if he's gonna run that lead the way that you should go about it. >> eric, do you think, i, mean he is somebody who i interviewed -- elected president -- who speaks very well of former vice president and also is saying that he would support him in a primary. do you think he would get a lot of evangelical support? >> listen, the whole reason he was picked as vice president for trump was to block evangelicals. he does have that lane to travel. there may be others competed with him, he started surrounding himself with a team of operators within the gop. you know to reach out to evangelicals to make that case. they will probably become more prominent in the next few months. barbara, the head of the fcc, great guy. yeah, there is a genuine affection among evangelicals for mike plants that goes silent and before even the trump administration. >> yeah, -- thank you both very much, appreciate it. storm, under our town hall former vice president mike pence begins enlisting 15 minutes. after, it's our team will be back with an analysis of what was said. next, though, an update on the remarkable story brought to you -- support you see, this involving the man who was the acting chief of the uvalde police the day of the robb elementary school shooting. we're trying to murder, concluding 19 children. video which was first put online put on air by cnn has parents angry about his apparent refusal to act that day. today, they thought they would have the chance to confront him at a public meeting -- we have the story of what happened instead, next. ♪ ♪ luxury exemplified. innovation electrified. with apple music seamlessly integrated. the all-new, all-electric eqs suv from mercedes-benz. before we get to cnn's town hall of vice president, pence want to bring an update on a story of cnn first reported monday about the individual who was the acting chief of the uvalde police the day of the robb elementary school shooting. as you, know 21 people were murdered that they including 19 children. audio that was shared by cnn show that the acting chief knew from a dispatcher that a child was trapped with the shooter in the classroom, had called 9-1-1 about those who were still alive, yet he did not organize an effort to immediately stop the shooter. today, parents hope to address them at a county commission meeting, instead, all they saw was an empty chair. cnn's senior prime justice correspondent joins us now from san antonio. you were at the meeting when it happened? >> frustration, anderson. as you, said they came they're expecting to see him. he did not show up. instead, they got an empty chair. this is a position that he was reelected to last week. for most of the families, the parents, the grandparents of these kids. what they are so angry about is that is it is taking so long to get this information. and in talking to them and hearing them at this hearing today, you can hear and sense that frustration, take a listen. >> by, now you realize that i am talking about you. you have brought shame to the community, you have brought shame to law enforcement. you have tarnished the badge. >> this video footage exposed and put into sharp focus be true character of commissioner -- >> you sarah walked out on my daughter and the rest of her classmates. law you are not worthy of this title. i'm not asking, i am demanding that you step down as a county commissioner. >> and so he is still -- remains a lieutenant with the uvalde police department. he has been on, leave the mayor placed on leave. but he continues, anderson, to still get paid by the county. >> you interviewed the mayor of uvalde on tuesday, how did he respond to the newly released video? >> well he is frustrated to, anderson, because he doesn't have access to this information. he has never seen the video that we aired. >> wow. >> he has never heard that phone call that you mentioned. and so he is saying, i need this information because i cannot make decisions about the city, about the police department without this information. and the city is not able to access this information, because the district attorney and the investigators are not cooperating with him. they are not giving him the information to make critical decisions six months into this, he is still not getting that information. as to lieutenant, mariana vargas, the mayor said that after watching this video and hearing about this call, he says he wants him gone. he wants him off the police department where we are waiting onward for city officials on what that process is going to entail. i know that city officials are meeting today, trying to figure out what the next step is. but as far as the mayor is concerned, he told us that by the end of this, week he expected that mariano farkas would no longer be part of the uvalde police department. >> it is stunning to me that these families are getting this information from you, i mean, from, you, you're reporting it. you're getting these videos and doing this reporting. law enforcement is not informing or the district attorney is not informing the families of what is going on. it is just so outrageous. and, yeah, it is just stunning to me. this is just outrage after average after a ridge. it is sickening, i appreciate all the reporting, thank you. coming, up the cnn town hall of former president mike pence, he is answering questions from a live audience and jake, topper stay with us. to tell you something? 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plop plop fizz fizz with alka-seltzer plus. also try for fast sinus and pain relief! >>> all right. moments ago we did hear from the former president about the appointment of a special prosecutor today to oversee separate federal investigations into trump's conduct partially involving the january 6th riot, the other investigation into the potential mishandling of classified materials, as well as the possible obstruction of justice in that investigation. again, we did just hear from the former president a short time ago. attorney general merrick garland said the decision was prompted by, quote, extraordinary circumstances, primarily the former president's announcement to run for president again. but also president biden's stated intention to do so as well. biden continues to say that it is his intention to run for president. do we have the sound of trump, guys? all right. we do not have the sound of donald trump. let's go to evan -- hang on. we have donald trump. let's listen to what he said. >> before we begin, i want to address the appalling announcement today by the egregiously corrupt biden administration and their weaponized department of justice. would you like me to talk about that? larry, would you like me to talk about that? this horrendous abuse of power is the latest in a long series of witch hunts, started a long time ago. i thought the investigation with the document hoax was dying or dead or over, and the investigation into january 6 and my very peaceful and patriotic speech -- remember, peaceful and patriotically -- was dead, especially after the record setting 40-point loss of liz cheney in the great state of wyoming. i thought it was dead. i thought that put the final nail in the coffin. only to find out that the corrupt and highly political justice department just appointed a super radical left special counsel, better referred to as a special prosecutor, to start the process all over again. we thought it was just about dead. as you know, just about the top person, one of the top people in the justice department, lisa monaco, a major trump hater -- major, i mean, beyond belief -- is in charge of the case, and she's totally controlled by andrew weissman. you ever hear the name andrew weissman? i think you did. in this room, you did. bad person, bad guy. but he's an even bigger trump hater. sounds like a fair deal so far. do you agree? who works tirelessly, as he did on the mueller scam, which ended up, as you know, no collusion to do bad things to the greatest movement. they want to do bad things to the greatest movement in the history of our country, but in particular bad things to me. but i've gotten used to it. >> all right. as you can tell, it was the usual type of response. the exact type of response you might expect from the former president. that was just a small sampling. it went on and on and on and on. and much of what he was saying was misleading. some of it was flat-out untrue. the fact of the matter is the president was being investigated yesterday by the department of justice for what happened in january 6 and also for the possible mishandling of these documents. he is still being investigated today and will be investigated tomorrow for january 6 and also the potential mishandling of documents. that investigation has just moved to a different supervisor. so, let's begin our coverage now with cnn's senior justice correspondent, evan perez. evan, let's get the facts here. what did attorney general merrick garland say about these two separate investigations? >> well, john, these two investigations are now going to be lead by this special prosecutor, jack smith. and what he's doing is taking two investigations that are well underway -- and by the way, just to pause there, the former president is just making it up, right? i mean, there is no -- nothing -- to say that this was a dead investigation or that it was being abandoned. far from it. i mean, people around him have been getting subpoenas in recent days. so, there is nothing to indicate that this was about to go away. and certainly not anymore, right, because of the former president's decision to announce that he's running for office for a third time. the justice department says that they needed to appoint a prosecutor, a special prosecutor, to oversee them. now, as you pointed out, both things are ongoing. one of them is looking at the former president and his allies' efforts to impede the transfer of power after his loss in the 2020 election. and the second one is the mishandling -- alleged mishandling -- of these classified documents that the fbi retrieved in that extraordinary search at mar-a-lago in august. those, now, are going to be going on. the attorney general said they're going to have all the resources they need, and that this special prosecutor is going to make the decisions as to whether there should be charges. >> this special prosecutor, jack smith. many people had never heard of jack smith before a few hours ago. what's his background. >> john, look, when we reported just a few weeks ago that the justice department was looking at making this decision, we started making calls to figure out who you could possibly get. and this is the guy they ended up. and he is a war crimes prosecutor. he has been working out of the hague, investigating war crimes in kosovo. he's a former prosecutor in tennessee, federal prosecutor in tennessee, also ran public corruption investigations here in washington at the department of justice. he's also a former d.a., assistant d.a. in manhattan. so, he's got -- from what we've heard, he's got a stellar reputation. he is seen as somebody who's going to be, you know, down the middle, by the book, and is expected to at least be able to survive what we expect is going to be an onslaught of scrutiny about whether he has any partisanship in his background. of course that's going to begin immediately. >> it's interesting we heard the former president complaining about this. if you go on twitter, which does still exist as of tonight, i saw just as many lefties complaining about the fact that the attorney general is appointing a special counsel because they think it's going to slow it down. the attorney general, he actually says, he made this appointment to prevent the appearance of a conflict of interest. >> right. look, i think merrick garland may have said that, and i think he really does believe it. but it is wishful thinking. let's be honest, right john? these are the times we live in. and there's absolutely nothing that could insulate anything like this from the political criticism, which is already coming from republicans, former president. and you heard him right there just accusing jack smith of being a far left partisan. what we expect -- look, i think what we expect is that even though the attorney general and smith himself in a statement said that they expect that this is not going to slow things down, it is bound to do at least that a little bit, right? you have a new prosecutor who's going to take over. he's going to inherit all of this work, and then he's going to want to review it. just by its nature is going to slow things down at least a little bit. and of course we know the 2024 elections are coming up very, very soon. so, it's going to be a challenge for the justice department going forward. >> evan perez, i know you're going to have your hands full reporting on this for some time. thank you very much. >> thanks. >>> more now from cnn justice correspondent, jessica schneider, cnn legal and national analyst, carrie cordero, former assistant to the attorney general for national security, and elie honig, former assistant u.s. attorney. carrie, i want to start with you. your reaction -- i don't want to talk about the former president and what he said anymore because so much of it was, i think, misleading or just, you know, shiny objects there. >> nonsense. >> yeah. so, merrick garland -- >> nonsense, john. >> merrick garland, the appearance of a conflict. how necessary was it, do you think, for a special counsel? >> i think the attorney general had a lot of discretion here to make the decision for a special counsel. he didn't have to do it. he wasn't required by law to do it. but it's in his good judgment to do so, and he gave the reasons for it. in particular, the timing with respect to the former president's announcement that he is now a candidate and the fact that the current president has indicated all of his intentions to run to. so, what the attorney general is concerned about is the appearance of a conflict, the appearance of impartiality. so, i think his decision to move forward with the special counsel is absolutely defensible if it wasn't absolutely required. >> so, jessica, what do we know about how jack smith -- i suppose, how and even where, he's going to be operating? >> well, interestingly, john, he will not be operating within main justice here in washington, d.c., as he's following the same steps his other special counsel. he will be operating in another building away from the attorney general and top justice officials. so, that's very interesting. you know, not exactly a household name, but he does have this long history as a prosecutor at the state level, the federal level, under doj, also the u.s. attorney's office in tennessee. most recently, though, he's actually over in the netherlands right now. he's been working for the international criminal court prosecuting war crimes. most interestingly and where he may be able to lend most of his experience, he led the public integrity section at doj for several years. this is a really prestigious assignment. and crucially here, he oversaw the prosecution of public corruption and election crime cases. so, he has been at the center of an array of cases here. he already released a statement today, john, where he put it this way. he said, the pace of the investigations will not pause or flag under his watch. so, he's ready to jump right into these two major investigations that are really already months in the making here. >> elie honig, one of the things that we have heard and we heard it the last hour from george conway is there is this notion that merrick garland would not have done this if he did not think there was a possibility, maybe even a probability -- but let's call et a possibility -- that there could be indictments here. you don't appoint a special counsel if you don't think there's going to be any case. >> i don't think it's a sure sign that merrick garland is convinced this case is going to be indictmented. i do think it assures us merrick garland believed there was at least a nugget of evidence, at least enough to go on good faith here. what's really important to know here is we've not gone from no investigation to investigation, no prosecutor to prosecutor. we've just changed the guy who's going to make part of the decision. he's probably going to have the exact same team of prosecutors and investigators ask approximate the same evidence. i think what he does do, this special counsel, is provide a heat shield of sorts for merrick garland, because the way it works is the special counsel has to first say, i believe we should or should not indict. he has to go to the attorney general, who then is required by law to give, quote, great weight to what the special counsel says. so, this enables garland, whether the recommendation is indict or don't indict, to say, i will give him great weight and i will defer to his decision, insulating garland against really attacks both from the left and from the right. >> that's why i didn't want to pay too much weight -- one of the reasons -- to what donald trump was saying. his situation hasn't changed today. >> it's no different. donald trump doesn't have to be happy or sad or angry or anything. it's just someone different is going to make a very important decision in the intermediate. >> carrie, what about the timing of this? how much more investigating do you think there really is to do at this point? is this about investigating or is this really just about deciding whether to indict or not? >> well, i think -- i mean, based on what we're seeing publicly, i think this seems look a very active, ongoing investigation. they're continuing to bring witnesses into grand juries. they're continuing to serve subpoenas. and remember there are different investigations here. so, there's the investigation into the efforts to overturn the election. that's one big set of a very complex and novel and unique type of investigation. then there's the separate investigation into the handling of presidential documents and classified information. and national security investigations involving classified documents not withstanding if they involve a former president, can take a long time. they are complicated cases to bring. the third piece, which is also related to that investigation, is the obstruction. it was interesting to me that the attorney general mentioned obstruction a couple times in his remarks today, making clear that that is part of the ongoing investigation. obstruction may be the most straightforward of the investigations they're bringing up. >> merrick garland a man who chooses his words carefully, and he chose to use that word multiple times carefully. obstruction into the investigation, obstruction. jessica, we do know that there are things happening in these investigations with people surrounding the former president. what is the appointment of the special counsel? how might that affect them? >> as carrie mentioned, this has been ongoing, wide ranging. it really at this point shouldn't change too much of the dynamic. these investigations have been ongoing for months. what it could change is that things could really ramp back up because we're past the election now. that quiet period is over. and our team has already reported that prosecutors have, in fact, been sending out an array of new subpoenas just over the past several days. so, this special counsel, special prosecutor, is coming in here when it's already moving full steam ahead. he could come in with this fresh focus, maybe more scrutiny than we've already seen of the former president, his associates, even his lawyers. as carrie mention d the attorney general talked at least twice about instruction. it's those people in trump's orbit as well as maybe trump himself who really could be implicated in any obstruction charge stemming from these classified documents at mar-a-lago. so, it's going full steam ahead. and this special counsel has already said he's not going to be part of any pause. he is ready to jump right on this and keep going. >> so, elie, why is speed so important here? what are the time pressures? >> every day that passes makes this a harder job for prosecutors. everyone is very fixated on will there be an indictment or not an indictment. the indictment is the start of the case, not the end. part of the beauty of being a prosecutor, you get to decide when to indict. but you do not get to decide when the trial happens. the average trial is about a year after indictment. in this case, you're going to have all sorts of motions, appeals. a year would be lucky. so, let's do the math here. we're already basically into 2023. trial's going to be in 2024. do you know how difficult that's going to be if donald trump's a front runner into primaries, maybe a nominee? so, if i'm the special counsel here, heaven forbid, my first instruction to the team is what is the fastest humanly possible we can make a decision here. >> carrie, what do you do right now if you are a lawyer for the former president? what's the strategy? >> well, the lawyers for the former -- the former president seems to change his legal strategy frequently. i mean, i think he was -- he had a very poor legal strategy handling the entire thing related to the mar-a-lago searches because he was trying to litigate it before he even knew if he was going to be charged with anything. so, at this point, his team is going to need to see where the justice department goes and they're going to need to decide whether or not they're going to cooperate in any way or whether he's just going to baton down and wait to see what the justice department does. but also, john, just to follow up from something elie said, attorney general garland's mention of the urgency of the case i thought was interesting and a little bit unusual. because usually justice department officials say we'll investigate as long as it takes. we'll take the facts wherever they go. he used the word "urgent" today and i think that does play into the timing that elie is describing. >> i think the idea is you can't have exception to all law because someone chooses to run for president. that can't be a two-year get out of jail free card, for lack of a better term there. great discussion. thank you all very much. >>> coming up, legendary journalist carl bernstein joins us to discuss this moment that we're in where a former president is running for the white house and is now under the lens of a special counsel who could potentially -- potentially bring charges during a campaign. and later a sneak peek at a cnn special airing this sunday night. former first lady michelle obama andord join cnn's sarah schneider to discuss their struggles with self-doubt and how to inspire other women across the globe. relieving nasal congestion and sinus pressure by reducing swelling in the sinuses. try vicks sinex. living with plaque psoriasis? 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just over the last two weeks, you've had republicans publicly blaming him for their underwhelming performance in the midterm elections. do you think republicans might be more hesitant to come to his defense this time? >> i don't have a crystal ball. i'm a reporter. this could play two ways. it could energize his supporters, who think that he's being persecuted. so, i think we have to wait and see what happens. i think it's very significant that it looks like two cases are coming together here. the investigation is not of one event, the january 6 events, and the other one being mar-a-lago and the documents separately. they intersect, including a possible conspiracy to obstruct justice. it's important that the attorney general, twice in that statement, used the term obstruct and also destruct in terms of the records. i think what is apparent also, he wants to expedite this case, not slow it down. and often it's been donald trump who has slowed down the investigations around him because he would like to delay them rather than have the possibility of an indictment coming down. i think we don't know where it's going to go. i think also this special prosecutor has a record of not indicting in a number of cases that he's handled. so, i think the fairness question that we can be pretty assured unless we are the most partisan and really believe that this is some kind of witch hunt, which certainly i have no evidence of, and i think the contrary -- i think we're going to have a real investigation here. and it's very possible that the same republicans who, in the past have defended, to go to your point, donald trump, this time may see this as too much baggage given the evidence that they know of already from the january 6 committee especially. but look what we know about trump destroying and his people destroying documents. look what we know about the possible obstruction of turning those documents over. so, there's a very, very clear case to be investigated. and in all probability -- i don't know, there's a pretty good chance there are going to be indictments. >> we just don't know yet. again, we heard the criticism from the former president a short time ago. and i also want to note that i have read over the last several hours, criticism from some people on the left also who are upset that merrick garland did this. they feel, you didn't have to do this merrick garland. you could have pressed the charges yourself. you could have made the indicting decisions. this is just going to delay things. do you think ultimately garland had to do this? >> i think it's a tough call, but i think to give the appearance of absolute fairness, it's the necessary and right call. i think we also better look at the dynamic of hunter biden in this. that's the elephant in the room here. there's an investigation going on in wilmington, delaware, by a u.s. attorney there. and there, too, we have to assume the decision is going to be made on the merits. and, again, there is a set of facts in the hunter biden case that would indicate that it's worthy of investigation. and also, you're going to see republicans are already saying it. they want investigation of hunter biden in the house, in the newly republican controlled house. we'll see what happens with that. but that is a major case to watch. the political situation is not unrelated to the other -- today's announcement by the attorney general. >> no, indeed. and just to be clear, there was an attorney general who was held over from the trump administration to oversee that election of hunter biden. so, that investigation very much ongoing. carl bernstein, thank you very much. >>> coming up, the other hurdle the former president may face in his quest to win back the white house, winning back his one-time supporters. we're going take you to an area where seven out of ten voters backed him the last time around to see what, if anything, has changed. ♪ ♪ this... is a glimpse into the no-too-distant future of lincoln. ♪ ♪ it's what sanctuary could look like... feel like... sound like... even smell like. more on that soon. ♪ ♪ the best part? 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>> reporter: alex, president bill clinton just got off the stage a few moments ago. the message here has been all about the closing argument for democrats here in new york. as you mentioned, in a surprisingly close race, the glove nor kathy hochul facing a close race from the republican challenger. they tried to draw the contrast between the republican party and the democrats talking about what they believe could be at stake should they lose the governorship. they talked about access to reproductive rights, gun reform, c climate change, all kinds of priorities that democrats have been trying to rally behind ahead of the midterm elections. president bill clinton even urging people to get out and vote. >> this is serious. this is serious. i know the average election rally whoop di doo. your life is on the line here. >> we are facing a contrast. there has never been a greater contrast between it. i'm scared, too. are you scared? i'm scared. you all should be scared. that's why we will win because we will overcome fear with our vote. >> this is the last weekend of early voting here in new york. all week we have been talking about the record breaking number of early voters that have cast their ballots across the country. here in new york, more than 800,000 people have voted early. so democrats trying to make a last-minute pitch to voters to get out and cast that vote. there is concern among democrats that there is a lack of enthusiasm in the electorate. that has been reflected in some of the polls that we have been watching governor kathy hochul go on a flurry of campaign events in the last few days as she finds herself locked in this extremely tight race against republican challenger lee zelden. she will be getting additional help on the campaign trail. tomorrow she will be campaigning alongside president joe biden in westchester. alex? >> one of the tightest races in the country. thank you very much, gloria. >>> now, when election results start coming in on tuesday night, voting experts have two words of advice. be patient. there is a good chance that we won't know the outcome of some of the key races soon after the polls close. and expect early leads to change as well. cnn political director david chalian is at the magic wall. >> we're going to focus in on battle for control of the united states senate. and i'm going to explain why you need to pack a little patience as you watch the election results come in on tuesday, because it may be that this is not resolved. we may not know which party will control the u.s. senate on tuesday night when we go to bed. these are the 35 senate races this cycle. they're in light gray here because this is the live map. we are waiting for votes to come in. keep your focus on five states, nevada, arizona, wisconsin, pennsylvania and georgia. these battleground states will determine which party controls the senate. i want to talk specifically about pennsylvania for a moment because this is what i mean by pack your patience. it is the fetterman/oz senate race. we know in pennsylvania election officials cannot even open ballots and begin processing and counting that absentee mail until polls open on election day, and it's going to take some time. there is going to be a sub stan rl a ial amount of absentee vote. i would imagine dr. oz would have a big lead. whether he wins in the end i don't know. but he will come out front with a big lead because election day vote which tends to be more republican will be counted first before the absentee vote which tends to be more democratic t. pro-fetterman vote will fill in as the night and possibly days fill in. as a reminder to folks, go back to the 2020 presidential election. okay? let me come out here and use georgia as an example. 7:16 p.m. on november 3rd, 2020, votes start coming in. donald trump way ahead. watch that time stamp, okay? 8:07 donald trump still way ahead. midnight november 4th donald trump 315,000 votes ahead. 8 percentage points ahead of joe biden. 24 hours later, donald trump's lead is cut to 33,000 votes. still quite close, but trump on top. 24 hours after that, still 4:47 a.m. november 6th, donald trump has 665 vote lead. it was not until november 7th that joe biden actually came ahead of donald trump in georgia. as we know, joe biden won the state of georgia. it just took some time for all of that to get voted. when you watch the returns come in on tuesday, be aware you may need patience. >>> and that is why we need to be patient. david chalian at the magic wall for us. thank you very much. >>> ukraine restored power to a key nuclear power plant, the biggest power plant in europe after russia knocked it off the grid a few days ago with shelling. next, we break down what's happening in ukraine, as well as in north korea here in the "cnn newsroom." wewe'll be right back. and sustain tissue health. ensure with twenty-five vitamins a and minerals, and ensure complete with t thirty grams of protein. my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪ ♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nuca is a once-monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. t help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. new dove body wash with microbiome nutrient serum transforms the driest skin in 1 shower. i've always had trouble falling asleep and staying asleep, you know, insomnia. but then, i found quviviq, an fda approved medication for adults with insomnia. and i'm glad i found it. you wouldn't believe some of the things people suggested to help me sleep. nature sounds? 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[laughs] funny how that works. how many of them actually believe that some of the nonsense that circulates versus those who think it is convenient or a way to own the libs. or a way to send a message. or aligned themselves with trump. that is hard to say. but what is important is that because of some really concerted efforts in some important states, some of the most agree just, prominent, and potentially dangerous election deniers -- >> right. >> they got dumped. they got beat. >> well, that was the former president, obama, on the daily show tonight. and how much are we gonna miss trevor noah in that spot. okay, i will move on. but president biden made the fight for democracy central to the midterm message. and tonight, the man he served with, former president barack obama, of course, is warning the fight for democracy is far from over. and making it very clear, it's not just a right force left or a republican versus democrats problem. and we are gonna talk all about it with -- she is back with, me liam donovan, and kirsten powers as well. and he made the, comment you, guys about there being a concerted effort on the trail. he was a part of that concerted effort. i mean, just look at the scorecard. he had a lot of skin in this game, frankly, in terms of when he was campaigning for people. and he had, what? 8 to 3 scorecard record there for people that he was campaigning for and talking about. those are really really good numbers that he had in terms of being there. but one thing that is fascinating, i think, liam. look, when president biden went out for his closing message to talk about democracy in peril, people fought, do you want to talk about the economy, sir? because that seems to be what the polls are doing. and then what happened, in the elections it seemed to be that democracy was not only on the ballot, but election denialism was on the ballot as well. and now you have president obama saying it is still an issue. why do you think that is that he is making these cases even a week after the election? >> i think when you have an outcome like they did, beating all expectations, doing better than historically that any business doing. everything he did there is validated. and at some level, i think coming through and hitting on those things that work to make a lot of sense. particularly, as i said, we are in this 2024 presidential cycle as a practical matter. and the former president just announced, two days ago. so it is not a coincidence that even as prominent election deniers are conceding their elections, the biggest election denier of them all has entered into the ring. so i think that can't be a coincidence that obamas hitting those things. now. >> i want to extend even beyond the here into now in this particular country. because the statements today, even outside the daily show, former president spoke about, this is not falling on the conservative or liberal or democrat or republican access. he talked about the broader themes of democracy on the world stage. listen to this. >> the threat to democracy doesn't always run along a conservative liberal, left right axis. this has nothing to do with traditional partisan lines or policy preferences. what we are seeing, what is being challenged, are the foundational principles of democracy itself. the notion that all citizens have a right to freely participate in selecting who governs them. the notion that votes will be counted. and the party that gets more votes wins. that losers concede. that power is transferred peacefully. that the winners don't abuse the machinery of government to punish losers. and entrenched themselves or make it impossible for other parties to compete in future elections. >> i mean, that access that he talks about, the idea that, i mean, he is speaking more broadly from a higher perspective so to speak. what do you make of the argument? >> i, mean to be honest it feels a tiny bit late. it feels like he is maybe just woken up to coming out and talking about this. when 2016 came and went there was a discussion globally about the rise of populism and nativist movements. not just here in the u.s. in other parts of the world. and over the last few years, people have talked about authoritarian rule, here often in the context of who trump was sort of pals with so to speak. and i get the sense that maybe obama held back after he left office. like, he needed to do a little bit of a rest. and later on, with biden, he wanted to stay out of the way a little bit. but as a result, he kind of wasn't there at the forefront to kind of land these punches. and maybe this was a wake up call. maybe 20, maybe this election was an opportunity for him to come, back so to speak. i, mean anyone else jump in. but it just feels -- like -- >> he didn't -- i want to play, this i want you to respond to, this, kirsten because when we talk about this in the past, as well. you know when he was on the campaign trail which is a counter to what he was doing right now. which is more measured and talking about this from a more esoteric, professorial perspective. he went that people on the campaign trail. i mean, listen to this. >> let's say you are at the airport. and you see mr. walker and you say, hey, there is herschel walker. heisman winner. let's have him fly the plane. you probably wouldn't say that. listen, it is easy to joke about doctor oz and all of these quack remedies he has pushed on tv. if somebody is willing to idle snake oil to make a buck and literally willing to sell snake oil to get elected. >> if you were trying to create in a lab a wacky republican politician. it would look a lot like this guy. mr. masters, if kari lake is your governor, we know what she will be focused on. because donald trump told us. he said if somebody asked kari lake, how is your family? she says, the election was rigged and stolen. >> so, kirsten, do you see a tension between today's obama talking about having to figure out how to live together or we will destroy each other. and him recognizing, really, the reality of what the candidates were like. >> i think it is both and. i think you can do both things. i think that you can to be very clear about people who are dangerous and certainly it's reasonable to say these people were dangerous in terms of democracy. and to do your best to turn out voters. and you can pull the lands lens back and you can talk about the broader issue. now, he hasn't, you, know i don't know, i don't really read and watch everything that broke barack obama does. but i do know in his book a promise land, he did use a very similar line in the book as to what he has said about, you, know we are gonna either learn to live together or we are gonna perish. and making the point that the world watches. that the world is looking at the united states because we are the biggest democracy that has people from every creed, from every race. from every ethnicity living in this experiment. and is it going to work. right? so it is not just democracy with a bunch of people would there for a long time. it's a democracy that has brought together all these different people all these different beliefs. and can we make it work? and is now an open question. and i don't think it was an open question for a lot of people in the past. and he made it very clear it was a very open question to him. >> yeah, i, mean the way you described, kirsten, it's almost like america has this perfect instagram filter of democracy. they want the rest of the world to look at it and say, hey, this is aspirational. and he is pointing out that there are kinks in that particular chain. i wonder if you look at this as you are talking about the 2024 election. how is this gonna translate? does this actually get followed by republicans as well? >> you, know i think we are sorting that out on the republican side right now. what does the future look? like what do we want to look like? are we just gonna be along for the ride with donald trump and sit in the back and keep our hands and feet inside the vehicle? i think there are more and more people waking up to the fact that you actually have to stand up and do something. you cannot just expect that he is gonna fade away. so i think that is what republicans are grappling with internally right now. the battle lines are being drawn. i think there are obviously people who could stand to be the alternatives and how they proceed i think will determine how republicans head into 2024. >> a lot at stake, a lot to contemplate, the identity crisis is continuing to be here everyone. also, there is a developing story tonight. you heard of twitter? yeah, well the offices have closed, again. and the employee access has been suspended. i would add, again. and also, employees now are staging a mass exodus. so what in the world is going on at twitter now? we will try to explain next. . 247 miles of range on a full charge. america's most affordable ev. evs for everyone, everywhere. chevrolet. harvey denies any allegation of assault. but he is aware of complaints about his treatment of women and he is working on that. do you want to expand on that? we have decades of accusations of harassment, assault. weinstein, knows what we're doing. every call you make is being recorded. this is bigger than weinstein. this is about the system, protecting abusers. this is all going to come out. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪things are getting clearer♪ ♪i feel free to bare my skin♪ ♪yeah, that's all me♪ ♪nothing and me go hand in hand♪ ♪nothing on my skin♪ ♪that's my new plan♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ achieve clearer skin with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin, even at 4 years. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪it's my moment, so i just gotta say♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections, or a lower ability to fight them, may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. ♪nothing is everything♪ now's the time to ask your doctor about skyrizi, the number one dermatologist prescribed biologic. learn how abbvie could help you save. these days, our households depend on the internet more and more. families grow, houses get smarter, and our demands on the internet increase. that's why we just boosted speeds for over 20 million xfinity customers, on us. so you get more of the speed you need for day and night streaming. more speed you need when you're work from homeing. and more speed you need as your family keeps growing. check in on your current speed through the xfinity app today. turmoil spreading tonight at twitter, where there appears to be some kind of mass exodus of workers who are rejecting elon musk's ultimatum to work extremely hard core, which he simply defines's long hours at high intensity. but how many hours? and how highly intense? what does that mean? well, no one knows, but a lot of employees didn't care to wait to find out, and they just said goodbye. cnet cnn's senior media reporter oliver darcy is here with more. all over, there's a lot happening, it seems every other get twitter, a mass exodus appears to be underway, and they're rejecting that 5 pm deadline of today, that ultimatum, and now i hear their own closing their office buildings. why? >> yeah, it really feels like twitter is taking its last gap gasp here. if you look on twitter right, now the top trend right now worldwide is our ip twitter, that's because scores of employees have seemingly resigned from twitter, rejecting a law masks ultimatum. let's take viewers back, musk earlier this week gave twitter workers, the people who are remaining after those mass layoffs, earlier this month, he gave them a choice. work hard core, or leave the company with three months of severance. it seems like a large amount of people have decided to leave the company. they don't want to work hard core. that's throwing the future of this platform into utter chaos. i've been talking to people all day, one former executive for recently accident, tell me that with all these departures, it's gonna be hard to even just keep the lights on over there. and so, now, with all these departures, people remaining, the management has suspended badge access into twitter's offices, presumably because they're afraid that employees who are technically no longer employed at twitter, can potentially sabotage things. i'll read you the statement, or emails he sent staffers. it, says effective immediately, we are temporarily closing our -- we goes on to say, we >> if you say, this and talk about the light keeping, on i talk about security. who's guarding the henhouse? who's ensuring it even operates in functions in any meaningful way. and there's also this moment you're talking, about you're talking about this hard-core intensity. he seemed to soften his stance, oliver, of getting rid of remote work. just earlier today, just the latest backtrack on his plans. i wonder how this whiplash is really landing, i think people are still employed, waiting till monday if there that is gonna work again. >> everyone is confused, that's the short answer. i was told earlier today the management was really worried, that they weren't going to be able to retain talent. i think it was becoming clear that a lot of employees were just gonna leave twitter altogether. sources told me that they were scrambling, trying to get people to stay. elon musk seem to recognize, that all read you part of the no he sent to the entire company. when he softened his stance on remote work, he said earlier today, we regarding remote work, all that is required for approval is that your manager take responsibility for ensuring they are making an excellent contribution. he went on to say that basically people could work remotely as management of oked it. recently, i think you're even seeing musk digest some of this news. he just tweeted moments ago, about how heat turned large fortune into a small one, and there it is on screen, how do you make a small fortune in social, media started with a large one really kind of putting into context of what is happened to his 44 billion dollar purchase of the company. >> wow, you forgot to add the end of that those by the way if any of the reporters were supposed to essentially cosign that you are working if they're not truthful, goodbye as well many other sort of coded language,, the idea that new tweet a lot, of cows happening there oliver, nice to see you. >> we'll see how long twitter stays. up >> i won't hold my breath. >> as well as a about that,, thank you nice emu. well as parents, we are passionate about what our kids are learning in school, but next, how culture wars in the classroom impacts of the midterms. ♪ ♪ luxury exemplified. innovation electrified. with apple music seamlessly integrated. the all-new, all-electric eqs suv from mercedes-benz. she hasn't worked this hard to only get this far with her cholesterol. taken with a statin, leqvio can lower bad cholesterol by over 50% and keep it low with two doses a year. side effects were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain in legs or arms, and shortness of breath. with leqvio, lowering cholesterol becomes just one more thing life throws your way. ask your doctor about leqvio. lower. longer. leqvio. >> there are schools all over the country echoing with the cries for parents rights. getting louder and louder over the last few years, if you haven't noticed. and it is becoming a big focus of the midterms. at least it was. whether the fight is over a covid protocols or arguments over teaching about race and lgbtq plus issues, the chaos at schools becomes, well, part of the national conversation. and it is continuing. >> calm down! calm down! >> we know who you are! we know who you are! >> [inaudible] >> you will never be allowed in public again. >> i am gonna come for everybody that comes at my kid with this stupid ridiculous mandate to hate others because of their skin color. you are forcing them to lie about other kids gender. i am disgusted by your bigotry and your depravity. >> no more masks! no more masks! no masks! >> right here, look, right here. so, as you can see, fists are now flying. all of this on live television. fists are flying. >> wow, every time i see. that well, we've been looking adi cornish has been looking into all of this on her brand-new podcast, it is called the assignment. >> we can't just focus on the presidential election anymore. what happens on the local level is most important and it affects the most important citizens of this country. that is our children. are there a lot of informed voters out there, yes, are there a lot that are absolutely -- to some extent, to make it a more partisan race, it helps those that are low information voters make a decision based on upon with the belief. >> this podcast is phenomenal, and it really taps into an issue people have been talking a lot about, and the idea of parental rights under this big umbrella term. it exploded. how consequential was this notion in the midterms. >> i don't think we can know that for sure or yet. the reason why i wanted to focus on it is because of those videos that we saw. what happened to those people? how did they channel that energy afterwards? and it turns out that a movement that started out about covid policies ramped up because of crt and kind of flipped over because of lgbtq rights. it has now become a national movement with pacts that actually pour money into local races. there is a group called 1776. there is a group called moms for liberty which has more than 200 chapters around the country. and ron desantis has made education a very specific part of his anti woke agenda. which means he is now actually backing candidates, you can sign a pledge and say ron desantis backs me. you can draw on his political halo, so to speak, as you are reaching out to candidates. so i think what we wanted to do was just live with those people wait for a minute. talk to them about how they got activated and what they want to do. with the power that they have. now because school boards to have tremendous powell at the local level. >> speaking of that is, you look at places like virginia, where you have governor glenn youngkin who really tapped into a during covid-19. he talked about the idea of -- there is actually a change in what is happening in their proposed new education standards. i want to show you on the screen, kirsten, what this looks like. for example, the old version for in terms of racism, this is one of the areas you are talking about. the old version talked about racism, prejudice, discrimination and antagonism. a variety of other issues. the new version would have no mention of these issues. in terms of climate, for example, a different education standard. that would have been using information resources and other visuals to identify and determine location, climate, et cetera, the new version talks something very different. and you've got a bit of a, i don't know if it is a bleaching or a, i hate to call it sanitizing, because it is just that these topics, kirsten. they somehow must be removed. >> bleaching is a great, we're actually. >> what do you think about? >> yeah, i think, first of, all i just have to say, you know, watching the video of this white man screaming and yelling at the top of his lungs. and the right thinks that this is totally normal behavior. it just makes me think, like, there was a viral video like three or four years ago but a black college student clearly screaming at somebody. and the right thought it was the most heinous thing they had ever seen in their lives. right? >> now these adults, right, parents are screaming and yelling and threatening people. something is very wrong with that. now, if you are upset, you have a right, you know, you have a right to be upset about things. you have a right to have a perspective about things. you don't have a right to do that. and you don't have a right to be intimidating and scaring the people who are working on the school boards. so, you know, what it sounds like it is there are people that are trying to have their political views recognized in what is being taught to children. >> what they argue is that already political views are being taught their children and that's why they think they are a counterbalance to that. >> yeah, except, it is not a political view. it is not a political view that there is climate change. there is not a political view. so i don't think, there are some things that i think when i was reading about it where i was, like you know what, this is on the line. i can kind of see where they are coming from. but some of the stuff where it's like, look, my parents were educators. they were professors. they have a lot of issue -- they never behave like this. >> liam, what's your thought? >> what we just witnesses that is the fever pitch. you mentioned, this midterm, it wasn't a key issue. but it was a year ago in virginia. i am a virginia voter, virginia public school parent. -- there was a moment where terry mcauliffe stepped in by saying that parents didn't have, they touched this nerve. i think this is all downstream from the fact that during covid when people were home helping teach their kids or at least alongside their kids, as they are. there are schools all over the zooming people got a peek into the education system in the curriculum in ways that were completely unfamiliar. and i think that led to concerns and lead to further scrutiny and a level of paranoia that dovetails with the broader distrust of institutions that have really characterized our politics in the last six years. >> sounds like a podcast you've gotta listen to. and of course, it is called the assignment, everyone cannot wait. we will stick around -- to talk more about these. but also, look, a different issue. she wanted to wear braids. who am i talking about? the former first lady of the united states. michelle obama. but she says america wasn't ready for her natural black hair, her explanation after this. moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. plus, they felt fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq, as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. disrupt the itch and rash of eczema. talk to your doctor about rinvoq. learn how abbvie can help you save. why do nearly one million businesses choose stamps.com to mail and ship? stamps.com is convenient you get the services of the post office right on your computer stamps.com saves you money with great rates from usps and ups mail letters ship packages anytime anywhere for less a lot less get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and get started today what if we wanted to electrify all of this... 100% carbon free... is it possible? ♪ aes has been leading energy transitions for decades... and is partnering with the worlds leading companies to decarbonize industries... cities, and nations. even the internet. is it possible? can we reliably power the things we love and green the planet at the same time? yes... aes. michelle obama opening up this week a better dilemma many black women face. whether or not to wear natural hairstyles. the former first lady revealing that she considered wearing braids while living in the white house. but after some thought, decided against it. saying that americans weren't, quote, ready for her natural hair. instead, she kept her hair straight, as the country adjusted, she said, to a black first lady and family in the white house. back with, me already carnage, and also karen finney is here. joining us also as former white house official and montgomery city council member will jawando. think glad to see you all here. the fact that we have talked in the past and we'll continue to talk with this issue, the idea of the pressures that are imposed to have conformity. the idea of what we consider to be professional, what we consider to be beautiful, what is punishable. and how we take people seriously based on their appearance. we are aware of this. but hearing it from a former first lady about that pressure in the white house. i found it particularly striking. given that we knew that there was a lot at stake, and a lot of eyes on them. what did you make of that? >> well, first of all, i thought, sister, america wasn't ready for a black woman in the white house, period. let's just start with that. but also, as i read through what she said, i understood the first black family, the first black president. she also understood, you know, i worked for hillary clinton in the white house. and the first lady takes on a lot of whatever our cultural baggage is about women. i remember the first time she wore chance it was, you know, reach people out. >> sleeveless photo. but in the portrait, remember that? >> yes, yes, for michelle, she rightfully understood what is -- listen, i don't wanna create a distraction. we can all think it is ridiculous that it would've created a distraction. >> no, it was imposed on. here the politics of fear -- made that pretty clear. it was, like obama as the political terrorist. and her just the mere styling of her hair in that image was supposed to signify militancy and violence -- it comes from the mind of an artist who at the time, given his age, would have those associations of sort of the black panther activists violent type things. and it was out there. >> i also want to bring in wil l into this conversation, because i think we also talk about the crown, act obviously passed in the house and still waiting for a chance in the senate whether it will get it or not. the idea that for many people the idea that you could actually be punished, not just not respected, but punished for not looking appropriate as bleak in the workplace. well, men are part of this conversation as well. very much. so i mean, i can zoom in on your hair if you want. you've got it tightened up. >> it is all natural up top. >> thinking about, i mean, you and your perspective, this is not just a conversation about black women and hair. >> no, it is about black people, and is about anti-blackness. it is about the centuries of effort that is put in to save it. everything about us, our lives, our hair, our backsides, our skin color is negative. and that the epitome of perfect and the standard is white. and that has, you know, when it was really sad. i have a michel at home. karen knows, who when our daughter came home and said, mommy, i want my hair to look straight and pretty like the girl on tv, you know, we have all black dolls we have all black books. i mean, we have, if you know, that seeps through the culture. and i am glad michelle obama talked about the first lady talked about it. because it was a real consideration. it's something that every day black people, particularly black women are getting up and making the decisions about hieronymus off to the world. the crown, actually passed it -- the first county in the nation to pass it. maryland is one of the 19 states that has passed. but it is such an important protection because it not only gives you legal protection, i don't know if you saw that young man who was on the mask, the wrestling. that >> had to cut off his drafts >>. while he was, standing while he, credulous teammates watched him. every couple of months you hear the cycling of someone not being able to graduate or go to school because they have locks or braids or twists. so it is still a big issue. >> social parity, for sure, every time i ever come on television prior to taking this job i straightened my hair. and when i decided not to, every single day it has been difficult. you know, every single day i felt awkward. every single day i thought, is this the right thing to do? >> now? >> yes, of course, i am the only one doing it. right? i go into hair and makeup and there is no one else wearing their hair this way. so the signals are very strong, culturally. i want to add one more thing in the time we have left. her being able to say this now, in some ways, it is a signal about the end of respectability politics, which is the sort of generational criticism. it says that there is nothing you can do to yourself that will make you equal in the eyes of someone who is racist or harbors racist ideas. and therefore you shouldn't be doing all of these things because that is not gonna get you there. the activism is gonna get you. there >> ketanji brown jackson, with her braids and little girls getting their legal wigs with their rates for halloween. i mean, we have moved from where things were as the first lady. and i hope that more little girls look at ketanji brown jackson and other women with natural hair and decide based on what makes them feel good, not based on -- >> i'm sorry, this just came, in though, i want to make sure gets on air. this came into my ear that adi cornish's hair is beautiful. did you all get that? that was breaking news. let it, stay letter perpetuate, everyone in there. will you to, karen you too, i mean, you know. congratulations again on the new podcast, audi, i would love to see, it would love to hear. it can check it out wherever you get your podcasts. it's called the assignment with audi cornish everyone. and for more, michelle obama, make sure you tune in this sunday night at 8:00,, sarah sidner hosts michelle obama's, mission a conversation with michelle obama, amal clooney, and melinda gates. and next, everyone, two former presidents, a former vice president, the speaker of the house, all laying out their visions for the future of this country. so whose vision is going to win? we will talk about it next. le! plopf. also try for fizzy fast cough relief! seatgeek presents boomstick lady. seatgeek helps her find the perfect seat, so she can sit where her boomsticks make the biggest boom. oh, okay! seatgeek handles the tickets, so fans can fan. if advanced lung cancer has you searching for possibilities, discover a different first treatment. immunotherapies work with your immune system to attack cancer. but opdivo plus yervoy is the first combination of 2 immunotherapies for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. opdivo plus yervoy is not chemotherapy, it works differently. it helps your immune system fight cancer in 2 different ways. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have a cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; di

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plop plop fizz fizz, with alka-seltzer plus cold & flu relief. also try for fizzy fast cough relief! were you scared of him? yes, we all were. harvey wanted people to submit to him. he could destroy someone in seconds. people have tried to write this story. and he kills it every time. we're not gonna let that happen. this is bigger than weinstein. this is about the system protecting abuser s. i was silenced. i want my voice back. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. with skyrizi 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. ♪ ♪ it's my moment so i just gotta say ♪ ♪ nothing is everything ♪ talk to your dermatologist about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. >>> in less than an hour from now, former president of the united states will encourage thousand of people, some of whom he knew to be armed before the january 6th committee will is expected to announce another run at the white house. it is a pretty unique situation in american history. only one president has served two nonconsecutive terms in office. donald j. trump wants to be the second. he'll be speaking from mar-a-lago in about 45 minutes. cnn's kristen holmes is there for us. do we know how long he is expected to talk for before actually announcing his plans? >> so, anderson, i just want to make it clear that when it comes to donald trump, there is always the expectation versus the reality, and we won't know the reality until he actually takes the stage. but we're told this is going to be a shorter speech. it's going to be around 30 minutes. not these meandering two-hour plus type of rallies that we have seen him doing over the past several months as he has gone out on the midterm campaign trail. it is important to note that several of his aides and advisers that we talked to really did not want him to launch this presidential bid now. they said he didn't have the momentum coming off of lackluster midterm results, and they were hoping he would wait until after georgia, saying he would be blamed if herschel walker lost, and even announcing would likely give a fundraising boost to raphael warnock. but we're told by aides that he is all in. that he made this decision, and that he was never going to go back. i do want to note, just to give you an idea of who is here in the crowd, we've seen madison cawthorn as well as roger stone just walked in. it is a real who's who of 2016 here. that is exactly what we're told that donald trump wants. he likes the idea of a 2016 campaign. he wants it to be lean were a smaller amount of people. but also, he likes the idea of being the underdog that is what he is looking at when he sees the establishment republicans essentially turning their back on him, saying that ron desantis is the new leader of the party. but anderson, many allies i have talked to from across the country say they just don't know that trump has that same magnetism that he had back in 2015, 2016 that led him to the white house. particularly as he has been facing all of these legal problems, all of these federal investigations, and the fact that he is fixated on this election denialism, as we saw last tuesday, something as a platform really fizzled out. anderson? >> kristin holmes, appreciate it. we'll check with you shortly. joining us someone who shares a long recent history jamie raskin, member of the select committee now investigating him. he was also the lead house manager in the former president's second impeachment. congressman raskin, we appreciate you being with us. given the poor performance of election deniers and insurrection deniers, does it make political sense to you that the chief election liar is announcing now? >> well, it makes political sense in the sense that he has exercised almost total control over the republican party up until now. in a constitutional sense, in an ethical sense, it's an absolute scandal and an outrage. and i think to the american people made themselves pretty clear in bucking all of the historic trends and denying the gop what they thought was going to be an additional 40 or 50 house seats here. so it may be that the spells have begun to dissolve and the reign of witches may be about to pass, as thomas jefferson put in history. he does exercise this quote, control over people within the republican party. i'm afraid that our counterparts across the aisle have made their bed, and they're going to have to lie in it for a pretty long time now. >> reporter: you've been uniquely positioned over the past several years as someone who understands the legal and constitutional issues swirling around the former president. if he is making this in part believing that this will somehow protect him from investigations or indictments, is that accurate do you think? >> no, it's absolutely wrong. in fact, the people who made that point most emphatically were his defenders in the senate during the second impeachment trial who said that the proper way to deal with a former president who has engaged in criminality is to prosecute him rather than impeach anymore he has already left office. of course, that contradicted more than two centuries of understanding that a public official does not have to still be in office in order to be impeached, tried and convicted. but any event, everybody agreed that he could be tried. i mean, under our constitution, we don't have an office of former president of the united states. a former president of the united states is just a citizen, and the highest office in our land is that of citizen, not president and not former president. so you don't have a right to commit murder as a president or embezzlement or bribery or seditious conspiracy or attacks on federal proceedings or what have you. he can still be tried. i think the department of justice has been clear about that. all that matters is the facts of the case and the law. there is a slight exception to that that they don't bring cases against candidates several weeks or maybe a month before an election. but other than that, you know, running for office is not something that will immunize you against prosecution. >> do you believe that your colleagues on this other aisle in the house, in the senate, you know, there has been a number who have come out in the last several days, and certainly a lot of former trump acolytes have come out in the election results and distanced themselves from the former president. we've seen this before. lindsey graham on january 6th that evening distancing himself saying he was done with donald trump and then got shouted at in an airport the following day and quickly scurried down to mar-a-lago. do you believe what we are hearing from many former acolytes of the president the last couple of days is lasting? or do you think that they just can't quit him. >> well, time will tell. i wish the straw that has broken the camel's back had been the violent insurrection to overthrow the 2020 election and the constitutional order. i wish that coup and electoral sabotage and constant criminality and corruption and lying were what drove them over the edge. but it seems that their patience has been exhausted by his endorsement of terrible candidates like herschel walker. so it's a purely political calculus. so i think the subtext of your question kind of answers itself, which is if they're just making a political calculus at this point, what happens when donald trump comes roaring back with the support of his cult-like authoritarian supporters? if they're not willing to draw the line on ethical and moral and political principles, it seems as if there is an expedient decision at this moment, and it could evaporate overnight. and certainly donald trump is counting on that, because he has been able to reel these people back in. he said terrible things about a lot of them. he said that ted cruz's father had assassinated jfk. he was mocking the wives of a number of his republican opponents back in 2016. he and lindsey graham have been around the track many times, and he figures it's just another day and he'll be able to reel all of them back in. we'll see. >> congressman -- >> i hope for the sake of the republic that saner voices will prevail in the republican party. but we've seen how they've worked to expel people from the party, like liz cheney and adam kensinger and to ostracize them for standing up against donald trump. one way that they can begin to show they're serious is to reincorporate and to embrace those people who were willing to tell the truth about donald trump back at the time of the insurrection and coup, if not before that. >> congressman jamie raskin, i appreciate your time. thank you. >> thanks for having me. >> we'll have more on the former president's expected announcement later. >>> next, we want to update you on the latest vote count for control of the house, and we'll look at republicans' underwhelming performance has produced potentials on cams not only for the former president, but for the leaders of the house and senate as well. ♪are you ready♪ ♪are you ready♪ with a multi-flex midgate for extra storage. and an available 400 miles of range on a full charge. evs for everyone, everywhere. chevrolet i love all types of dancing... salsa, and even belly dancing! i am a triathlete. i've always been into health, and wellness, and fitness... i tried everything with diet and exercise, and nothing worked. there was just kinda this stubborn area on my stomach. but coolsculpting worked for me! coolsculpting targets, freezes and eliminates treated fat for good. no needles, no incisions. discuss coolsculpting with your provider. some common side effects include temporary numbness, discomfort and swelling. you've come this far... coolsculpting takes you further. visit coolsculpting.com i'd like to thank our sponsor liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? 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[both] finch! let's go! oh yeah! it's not the same. what could you do to solve the problem? we could get xfinity? that's actually super adult of you to suggest. i can't wait to squad up. i love it when you talk nerdy to me. guy, guys, guys, we're still in session. and i don't know what the heck you're talking about. these days, our households depend on the internet more and more. families grow, houses get smarter, and our demands on the internet increase. that's why we just boosted speeds for over 20 million xfinity customers, on us. so you get more of the speed you need for day and night streaming. more speed you need when you're work from homeing. and more speed you need as your family keeps growing. check in on your current speed through the xfinity app today. >>> one week after election day and the balance of power in the house remains unresolved despite that, house minority leader kevin mccarthy won the support of his conference to be leader again today. mccarthy still faces a rocky road to possibly becoming house speaker similar as how mitch mcconnell will face a challenger to his role as senate majority leader. first, we want to check in on where the vote stands in the house. john, what's the latest? >> the republicans are very, very close to taking the majority in the house. right now they have 216 seats we've called for them. the democrats are at 205. we've actually called a couple of races in the last few hours, anderson. the democrats picked up new mexico's second congressional district. actually flipping this. yvette harrell was the republican incumbent. she has lost to gab brael vazquez. but out in california is where the action is. a little while ago we called this race right here. this is california's let me get all the way in there. california's 45th congressional district, michelle steele. the republican incumbent has defeated jay chen. she was able to defeat her challenger. and as i said, that gives the republicans at this point 216 seats, which is just two seats away from what they need to control their 14 uncalled races left. of those at this point, democrats lead in nine be. thaw need -- they would need to win 13 to maintain control. republicans lead in five. they only need two of the five here. so they only need to win two of these five races in red, anderson, at this point, to take control of the house. >> any other remaining races you're watching closely? >> if you look at california, it's really interesting. of these five races right now, there are two districts which actually have republican-leaning representation. this is an r-plus 1.7 district. and you can see kevin kylie is about 10,000 votes ahead of the challenger. this is a rural district inland in california. his lead has been expanding over the last several hours. and down here as well, california's 41st congressional district, incumbent ken calvert. he has been in congress for 30 years. he had the support of donald trump. he is leading by about 5,000 votes. this too is a republican plus one district. if the republicans just won these two, they would have control of the house of representatives, and anderson, that doesn't include colorado. lauren boebert's seat out here, she is ahead by 1100 votes. 99%. and just overseas an absentee ballot left there. if they win that, they would give them more of a cushion. right now on track probably around somewhere 220, 221 seats maybe for the republicans. 214 for the democrats. a very, very slim majority for the republicans. >> all right, john berman, appreciate it. thank you. >>> now to the republican leadership battles under way on capitol hill. joined by manu raju. undeniable trouble with the republican leadership. >> senate republicans in particular. mitch mcconnell for the first time in his 15 years atop the republican conference on the senate side facing a challenge from within. this after rick scott announced that he does plan to defeat mitch mcconnell at tomorrow's leadership election. everybody in the republican conference agrees that scott's chances are virtually nil in defeating mcconnell. but it shows some serious dissension and dissatisfaction after tuesday's election results. for more than three hours behind closed doors, senate republicans engaged in a tense back and forth about everything that went wrong. some like mike braun blaming what they call the status quo and are calling for some changes. others like josh hawley calling for a delay in the elections, suggesting that they should wait until after the georgia runoff next month. and some like susan collins of maine criticizing the senate campaign committee, questioning its spending, the committee that rick scott runs. after the meeting, i had a chance to ask mcconnell directly about some of the criticism he has endured. he defended his handling of the elections and said instead some voices and some prominent people in their party essentially sowed chaos and concern and frightened away independent moderate voters in some key swing districts. and the house side, anderson, kevin mccarthy was not minated be the next speaker, but fell short of the 218 votes he will ultimately need in january in order to be elected speaker. he got 188 votes. meaning he needs to work his caucus, particularly his right flank in which he faced a challenge from conservative challenger andy biggs. work the right flank to get to the flesh hold, and he believes he believes he will get there but acknowledged he has work to do. >> what do you hear from republicans about expectations by the former president's announcement tonight? >> well, not much enthusiasm. we talked to dozens of republicans over the last couple of days, and very few are willing to embrace him. some -- a lot of them are saying they want a big field of candidates. hoping others will come in and defeat him. a lot getting behind the idea of florida governor ron desantis jumping in. and even some very close trump allies, simply not willing to go there. as one senate republican leader told me today, quote, the world has changed considerably in the last couple of weeks, meaning a lot of republicans blame trump specifically for what happened in the midterm elections in pushing candidates who were viewed as lackluster in the general election, and his presence late in the campaign trail is hurting their chances of taking back the senate. so not much enthusiasm, anderson, on capitol hill. >> manu raju, appreciate it. we're waiting for the announcement from mar-a-lago. woodward and bernstein are here for context on what could be a presidential night in history, next. y history. with ancestry i dug and dug until i found some information. i was able to find out more than just a name. and then you add it to the tree. i found ship manifests. birth certificate. wow. look at your dad. i love it so much to know where my father work, where he grew up? 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>> well, we're going to see. and see what happens. karl and i were talking earlier. and on this network months ago, maybe years ago, karl said in name 21 republican senators who held donald trump in disdain. and then the number went up to 40. i mean, how many republican senators are there now who wonder this trump candidacy that trump presidency is not only a danger for republicans, it's a real for the country. >> carl, i was speaking to manu r raju. he said senators want a big field of candidates. if there is a big field of republican candidates running in primaries, doesn't that benefit the former president? >> you would think so. and that was one of the things that helped him win the nomination the last time out and helped make him president. i think, though, we really got to look at these people on capitol hill who are running for exits on trump. these interest same people who enabled him for six years in the presidency and after he was president to tell the lies that he did, enabled his criminality, his sedition, his criminal acts. they acquitted him in a senate trial twice. so we got to -- you know, it's a good time for reporters to start looking not only at donald trump's behavior, but the republicans on capitol hill and their behavior. because it is some story. they enabled him. >> bob, do you really believe there are a lot of republicans on capitol hill running for the exits? they may be kind of heading towards the exits, but they can turn around pretty quickly. they've shown that in the past. >> this is the worst aspect of about american politics. and that is in private they say one thing, and then publicly they say another or they are silent. i think overall we've got to remember trump is running for president again. we have a perfect laboratory of trump in office when he was president for four years. and for nine of those last months, i was able to do these interviews and tape them so you can hear his voice saying all kinds of things that are just -- depart from reality. the management of foreign affairs traumatized his national security team. on the virus, not only did he conceal and deny the failure to tell what he knew early on is really criminal. 1.1 million people in this country died because of the virus and trump just by telling the truth to the public could have set us on a different course. >> carl, if voters in arizona didn't want to deal with kari lake as a governor for four years, and in pennsylvania didn't want to deal with doug mastriano as governor, why would they want to deal with trump? why would the country want to deal with trump? if voters are rejecting in midterms the drama and the backward-looking election deniers, isn't trump the chief leader of that? >> yes, he is. but i think you also got to look at the numbers. 49%, 50, against 50% in a number of these elections, including in arizona. pennsylvania very close. look, donald trump has found -- listen to bob's interviews with donald trump, and you hear how trump has found the weak spots in american democracy, and he has exploited those weak spots criminally and in such a way that his movement has endorsed, has enabled, has gone along with a kind of authoritarianism demagoguery never seen in a major political party in our history. and especially no president of the united states guilty of sedition of the kind of criminality that this president was or the kinds of whole idea of a coup, not leaving office. trump refusing to leave office. trying to get the vice president of the united states to certify a crooked election. this is unheard of. we need in this country, in this campaign to look at every aspect of trump's record, including his business records, which bob has raised this point many times. we need the information which is there. >> bob woodward, carl bernstein, i appreciate it. thank you. as we look at mar-a-lago in preparation for the former president's announcement, ron desantis clearly feeling confident after his big election victory, pushing back on the former president. we'll tell you what he said, next. hould be your style! ploplka-seltzer plus. also try for fast sinus and pain relief! ♪ it's a lovely day today ♪ ♪ so whatever you've got to do ♪ ♪ you've got a lovely day to do it in, that's true ♪ [ chuckling ] ♪ and i hope whatever you've got to do ♪ ♪ is something that... ♪ [ music stops ] [ beeping ] cars built with safety in mind, even for those guys. the volkswagen atlas with standard front assist. ♪ ♪ as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to $500 a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. ™ >>> the room where the former president is expected to make his announcement is crowded. people are ready.

plop plop fizz fizz with alka-seltzer plus. also try for fast sinus and pain relief! >> -- more results right now from pima county. let's go back to kyung lah. what does it, show kyung? >> it's a small drop of numbers, but it's still significant, especially in a race that is too early to call like the governor's race right now for us. what we have in pima about 7305 votes that just came in. katie hobbs, democrat, at 4200 votes. 40 to 44, to be exact. republican kari lake, 3061. so, that growth, we have 294 hobbs for the democrats. she's continuing to pad, continuing to add. but one other thing i just want to point out, anderson, you can see this room behind me is empty. there is a separate path that you can see another camera. this is very unusual for the six nights that we've been here. you have almost always seen workers due to catering. you've almost always seen the ballots going through the tabulating machines. it's been very busy. the workers have been here, election workers have been here 14 to 18 hours every day. every day americans just counting and diligently working. it has been exhausting, as they sit at screens and look at ballots, and they have a bipartisan panel try to figure out what the voter was saying in that ballot. but tonight, it's empty, and what that message is is that we are very near the end. and again, what we're expecting in just about nine minutes or so about, nine minutes we saw, we are anticipating to now essentially everything that maricopa has released. that'll be all the early ballots dropped off on election day. this is where carrie like -- the campaign has told us -- early bats where she will win. and we will find out, hopefully, in just a bit. >> only go back to john king at the -- new pima numbers. >> katie hobbs has a 30,200 -- 51% if you run that up to 49, if you rounded up. and essentially the last hour, maybe more than an hour -- katie hobbs has added 5512 votes to her lead. you might say, in a big state like arizona, she's got 1. 2 million total, that's not a lot of its. it's not a lot of ads, but the math is heading in the wrong direction. again, if you're traveling, you need to win the new installment of votes that come in. and kari lake tonight as lost and every single one of the new installments. two from fema, one from yuma, one from cochise, and one from apache county. everything is going in the opposite direction for k like. does that mean it's impossible? no it doesn't. but there is about 140,000 votes left, even less now that we have the pima votes. the universe of available votes is going to. most of those will come from maricopa county in a number of minutes, and again, let me go to maricopa county for us. ten this off, go to maricopa county. you do the math here. she's getting 48% of the vote in maricopa county right now. she needs to get in the new votes to come in, the rest of the votes that comes on, she needs to be close to 60%. i'll be generous to her and say 58%. she's getting 48, she needs to do 10% above that in the last vote count. so these votes coming out just a few minutes, they could well be kari lake's last best hope. >> john king, standby with that. last big ballot update, any minute now. the republican governor candidate for governor is behind, and is complaining -- kari lake said moments ago on fox about her opponent, katie hobbs, and the election itself. >> i don't believe that the people of arizona would vote for her and that she would win. but if that's what happens at the end of the day, how do you certify an election that is this botched? and she's the one that would certify her own election? where it was botched, but the machines didn't work and more than a third of the polling centers? i don't know how we remedy this. but the people of arizona are furious. the reaching out to us by the thousands, saying i don't think my vote even was counted. >> and they would be wrong. kari lake saying that just moments ago, joining us now is outgoing arizona house speaker rusty bowers, who lost his seat after taking on the former president -- election deniers in his state. speaker bauer, what is your reaction to lake calling the arizona election botched tonight before a final result or even? mr. bowers, can you hear me? i think we're having trouble. rusty bowers, it's anderson cooper. can you hear me? will make contact, will continue to try. we'll take a quick commercial break. we expect new numbers from arizona, perhaps deciding numbers, in a moment. we'll be right back. i got tai last december. i've spent almost every minute with her since. when i first brought her home, she was eating little brown pieces in a bag and it was just what kind of came recommended. i just always thought, “dog food is dog food” i didn't really piece together that dogs eat food. as soon as we brought the farmer's dog in, her skin was better, she was more active, high-quality poops. if i can invest in her health and be proactive, i think it's worth it. see the benefits of fresh food at betterforthem.com did you see my friend over there? we're talking. you should be doing something else. you take the lead on this. you're less intimidating. you don't find me intimidating? no. it's a height thing. hi. -hi. we're from the new york times, i believe you use to worked for harvey wienstein. i can't believe you found me. i've been waiting for this for 25 years. we have decades of accusations of assault. wienstein's on his way here. let him in... this is all gonna come out. ethnicity inheritance, nigerian east central from you. benin. my dad's side. 30% japanese. thank you, mom. there's just still so much to discover. now on sale at ancestry. >> we're just moments away, minutes away from what's expected to be the last major election update from arizona's biggest counties. you've been hearing from john king these next numbers from -- the race for governor with democrat katie hobbs right now leading the republican kari lake by 1. 2 percentage points. i want to go back to kyung lah, who's standing by. kyung, what are you expecting? what are you hearing? >> well, we're waiting for this vote release. what we're told by the county as that it will be essentially every vote that they've tabulated that is an early vote, that was dropped off on election day, that they've been able to count. they've been able to tabulate. the only votes that they will not be releasing, but they still have to go through, and the ballots that need to be cured. that's gonna take a little bit of time, make sure the signature goes back to a voter. so that's a small percentage. we're talking thousands, versus the tens of thousands were expecting shortly. but, we can tell you right now that it's still too early to call. that's how close this race is. so, without that information, it's simply too early to call. i'm gonna keep refreshing my page, because what we're anticipating, and i'm just getting a little bit of information, and john king, we are now told by the county but the vote release we will be getting will be 72,000 votes. 72,000 votes. so, if you're following along, and we're doing our math here, yesterday -- we're gonna look up how many votes we were told last night would be released. the 72,000 votes as what we're gonna get. and then, if we can do some lose my half, then we'll know exactly how many are out there. i believe the estimate was about 85, 95 left to count. yes. 85 to 95,000 left to count. 72,000 released tonight. john, now you know approximately how many ballots are left to care. so it's basically everything. essentially, we will have the bulk of the results from maricopa county tonight. the largest county and arizona, and we will know very soon how close this race actually is. let's talk about recount. very briefly, recount laws changed here in the state of arizona. it used to be 0. 1%, now it's 0. 5%. so, half a percentage point. that's the gap. if there is that gap, then there will be -- scott? how long, scott? he's just gonna walk right by me. >> 15 minutes. >> 15 minutes. >> 15 minutes, we're told. now 15 minutes before we get these results. so, just a little longer, anderson. be patient. 15 minutes, and we'll have the results of 72,000 votes from maricopa county. anderson. >> these are all votes brought in by early voting, dropped off at ballot boxes, red election centers on election day? in maricopa county? >> essentially. essentially. this is the bulk of them. this is what the kari lake campaign says is the path. now, the carry link campaign had run on -- you've been talking about disinformation. misinformation. they've been putting out at numerous campaign events that i've been to, at different rallies, that for some reason, the campaign was putting out messages that said, if you vote on election day, those will somehow count more than early ballots. the logic they're -- difficult to follow. but that's what the campaign did. so, what happened here in maricopa county as that there were a record amount of votes that were delivered on election day. people voted there as well as those mail-in ballots that were filled out at home and then dropped off and vote senators on election day. but if you turn on about with his signature on the outside, that needs to be signature verified. that's what takes time. that's the hard work of the elections office in maricopa county. we are working around the clock to make sure they can verify that. it's still a process that's underway. so it simply takes time. there are a few, few of the -- ones that have the issue with the printer, but really, we're talking about thousands versus tens of thousands were expecting. 72,000 shortly. >> keyon, standby. -- house republicans met behind closed doors this evening to eric concerns about who should leave them. they had an internal vote. both kevin mccarthy in the house, as well as mitch mcconnell in the senate, i looking to hold on to their leadership -- should republicans win a majority in the house. but after republicans underwhelming performance in the midterms, it's calls for change, the former president -- no surprises, weighing in on both races. i'm joined now by chief congressional correspondent my new raju. this meeting behind closed -- spoke with republicans at the meeting? what did you learn? >> he tried to appeal for unity. this is a priority that came into the midterms -- they put out a massive house majority next year, but now we're looking at the likelihood of a very narrow majority. potentially a handful of seats could make or break the difference and any bill that's on the fire and can make or break the difference for kevin mccarthy himself as he tries to secure the speakership. the day, they had a candidate -- wanting appealed to his members. he tried to preach unity. he said to them, they don't give up gavels small medium and large. we have the majority and we have the gavels. he said that, meaning we still have the -- regardless of the size of the majority. he did face some sharp questions, including from some critics. but he's expected tomorrow to get the confirmation to be the next speaker of the house. that's the first step in the process, anderson. next january, that's where he'll need the 218 votes of the full house to be elected speaker, and more than a handful of defections could be enough to complicate things. >> what about mitch mcconnell in the senate? >> well, mitch mcconnell -- republican leader. he would -- that doesn't mean that republicans are happy about the way things are -- there is still plans to pau ahead. the question is whether mcconnell will even face a challenging. he could face a challenge from rick scott, the florida republican senator who told me tonight is not made a decision yet on whether to challenge mcconnell. but, mcconnell will still have the votes -- >> possible run. >> the not so pleased. in fact, a lot of them are uneasy about it. they're anxious about it. some are rejecting it all together. for a few in which -- we expand out across the house in the senate talking to a couple of dozen republicans, and very few are willing to embrace the idea of a third trump presidential run, even some close allies. listen. >> i think we're all better if there's more people in the race. i think we're all better if there's more of them up on the stage. so he certainly not entitled -- >> donald trump is going out. do you want to run? >> that's his decision. i think every member -- will have to wait and see what's in the feel that there. >> do you think it's a good idea for him to run? is he a good candidate? >> i'm from my brother. absolutely. i hope my brother runs. >> that last comment from greg pence, the former brother -- is considering a run himself. but you've seen many republicans hoping other candidates emerge, hoping a big field emerges to potentially defeat donald trump's effort to try to -- they blame him, a lot of them do, for what happened last week, pushing lackluster candidates. a lot are wary about the controversies -- and want to move on. the question is, will voters agree? >> i'm sure there are some senators who are glad they didn't run into you to be asked back question. >> [laughter] that tends to happen from time to time, anderson. >> don't take it personally. so you don't. maggie, thanks so much. maricopa vote totals coming shortly, we'll bring him to you live as soon as they come in. we'll take a short break, we'll be right back. psst! psst! with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary. flonase sensimist provides non-drowsy, 24-hour relief. in a scent free, gentle mist. psst! psst! flonase. all good. 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(driver) conventional thinking would say verizon has the largest and fastest 5g network. but, they don't. they only cover select cities with 5g. and with coverage of over 96% of interstate highway miles, they've got us covered. >>> 7:00 p.m. eastern, set your reminders, that is when the first statewide polls close on tuesday night. and in the hours that follow, there will be some ups and downs, some so-called red and blue mirages, and some early clues about how the night might end up. so joining me at the wall to show you how to watch the results like a pro, the pro, david chalian. so david, look. we are going to be saying this ad nauseam on tuesday night. please, please, please be patient. >> that is right, because we know how votes get counted and it's different by state. we know, for instance, in pennsylvania, that the way votes get counted in pennsylvania, this is a reminder from 2020, but still true. they can't even open and process absentee ballots until polls open on tuesday morning. it's going to take a while. there's going to be a substantial absentee vote. that favors democrats. just a reminder, two years ago, this is going to be very similar. you see joe biden initially jumped out to a huge lead when polls closed in pennsylvania. take a look, noon on wednesday, donald trump with a 500,000 vote lead. keep watching that time line, and then on thursday, november 5th, donald trump's lead gets down to 121,000 votes. 50.3 to 48.4. biden takes the lead on friday, november 6th at 10:00 a.m., a 5,000 vote lead. >> some of us remember this distinctly. >> and we called it on saturday at 11:24 a.m., and by the way, when all the votes were counted, it was 80,000 votes. i want to just remind you the opposite happens in arizona. it shifts the other way. so again, we'll use the 2020 example here. first votes come in, joe biden had a huge lead, 54-44. take a look. wednesday, at noon, 93,000 lead for joe biden. i'm now on thursday, november 5th at noon. his lead is down to 68,000. skip ahead to one week after the election. tuesday, november 10th, joe biden's lead is down to 14,000. we did not call arizona until ten days after and his lead went down to 11,000. all of that late arriving mail, all that election day mail that got dropped off was in trump's favor, and he was closing the gap. >> look, it's going to be close probably in both of these states but several other states as well. if you're looking at the picture in the house of representatives, early in the night, we could have some good clues as to where this is all headed, what kind of situation we're looking at. a red trickle, a red wave, a blue wave, what have you. >> this is blank, this will all start filling in on tuesday night. i want to take a look over here first in rhode island. okay? this second congressional district in rhode island. allan fung, republican candidate, democrats are so worried about this, this is a seat joe biden won by more than 13 points two years ago, and democrats were worried enough that the first lady went into this district to campaign. i want to go next door to connecticut. another east coast state i'll be looking at in the fifth district there. jo hannah hayes, the democratic incumbent. joe biden by 10 points. vice president harris was campaigning because democrats are concerned about this seat. >> some of the blue seats on the eastern sea board are going to be some of the most watched seats that night. >> and i would just note virginia, abigail spam beberger joe biden won by 6 1/2 percentage points. if this is going red and other democratic seats are going red, it's going to be a tough night for democrats. >> pennsylvania, what are you looking at there when we are scrutinizing as we will be perhaps for a couple of days what's going on in that state. >> one critical area and demographic, these collar counties around philadelphia, four collar counties, female suburb voters in the philly area. i want you to look at the exit polls in 2020. joe biden won female voters in the philly suburbs, 62-38. do we see republicans, mehmet oz, making end roads and over performing donald trump with female voters in the philly suburbs, they make up 11% of the overall state. that's one key i'm watching. >>> the preelection vote is on pace already to exceed 2018 numbers. that's more than 38 million ballots that have been cast in 47 states. take a listen to what some of the voters are saying are on their minds. >> we cannot have a secretary to have state who says i'll decide who wins an election. >> i needed to make sure that my rights as a woman, as an african-american woman were going to be protected. >> i would like to clean the slate across the board and get people in there that are going to listen to the constituents and not worry about their future. >> dealing with the gun violence, people killing people for no apparent reason. it's senseless. >> inflation and gas prices, i like to drive everywhere. but these gas prices are crazy. >> so the early voting numbers are pretty block buster right now. at least it seems that way, looking at georgia specifically where a lot of people care about the outcome there. the numbers in georgia are -- have exceeded 2018 for early voting. not quite at 2020 levels, but we are getting close. democrats will tell you very loudly, that is a sign of huge enthusiasm, but could it also be a sign that people have just changed their voting behavior? >> possibly. i mean, we saw republicans sort of denounce early voting. we saw sort of the democratic base take to early voting, and we saw those dynamics most clearly in 2020. we don't know who the early voters are. we don't know the demographics, what election day voting is going to look like either. all of us have been on the phone with strategists on election day making all sorts of predictions based on early vote totals only to later have their tail between their legs because something different happened as the day and night went on. so we've just got to wait and see, you know, democrats obviously looking at what young voters do, what african-american voters do, what suburban college educated white women do as well, and hoping they can stitch together some sort of winning coalition in these different states. >> the big question for a lot of democrats and republicans is where the enthusiasm is. the polls say this, 60% of republicans are extremely enthusiastic to vote compared to 46% of democrats. the early voting numbers, i think democrats are happy about it, especially in georgia, but that is going to be the question. >> yeah, and they have been fighting this enthusiasm gap for pretty much this entire election cycle, democrats have, seeing republicans enthusiasm much greater. democrats thought abortion could help close that gap. there were signs of that during the summer months. there are signs that the issue of abortion rates is on the minds of voters, but just not even close to the top tier issues of the economy and inflation, which is why when we look back in this election, and if it does not go the democrats' way, the question is did they lean too heavily, not talk enough about the economy, not other ways to define and frame this race going forward because they still are facing that enthusiasm gap. >> coming up next, election deniers are poised to win key races in battleground states. is democracy itself actualliy o the ballot? 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