is a co-founder of the indigenous resistance group the red nation and a citizen of the lower brule sioux tribe. his books include our history is the future which tells the history of indigenous resistance over two centuries, offering a road map for collective liberation and a guide to fighting life-threatening climate change. estes centers this history in the historic fight against the dakota access pipeline at standing rock. i asked him to talk about the two thanksgiving stories he writes about at the beginning of his book. nick: the first thanksgiving story is -- begins with the pequot massacre by members of the massachusetts bay colony, which really marks sort of -- in my opinion, marks sort of the mythology of the united states as a settler-colonial country founded on sort of genocide to create, ironically, peace. and then i begin with another story of a prayer march that we led in the bismarck mall in bismarck, north dakota, to kind of bring attention to the standing rock struggle during a black friday shopping event, which was met by police armed with ar-15's, who then began punchi

reporter: shylee and the youth council are helping set up an event years in the making on the rosebud siouxvation. interior contrary deb holland, a member of the laguna pueblo tribe, is bearing witness to a history that's long been buried. >> i want apologies. i want our land back. i want everything back. >> all my life, i know torture from the boarding school. >> i want to see a letter from department of interior, the secretary. i want to recognize, put it on paper, that what happened to us at the boarding school was inhumane and the united states government is going to be accountable. >> reporter: this is the third stop on secretary holland's road to healing tour, part of a national reckoning by the u.s. government to address the lasting trauma of indian boarding schools. >> i called the boarding school era one of america's best-kept secrets. boarding school and the legacy of boarding school has impacted every native family. >> reporter: the boarding school era lasted over a century in america. hundreds of thousands of indigenous children taken, often by force, from their homes, families,

we have more from sioux city iowa. what an interesting place for former president trump to go, on the campaign tralg, in the start of the four-day burst, and iowa as we all know is an interesting 2024 state as well, as there is new reporting out from reuters that perhaps he may declare 2024, a run for president, before thanksgiving. i think there's some skepticism on that, but thus is the reporting. >> reporter: yes, iowa not your usual swing state, hallie, here in iowa, it is one of the most skerch tive states in the country, sioux city, one of most conservative areas of iowa, more than 60% of the area voted for donald trump, in 2020, and there this is not a place that the republicans need to go five days before midterm election but this is before donald trump is and the governor's race here is not exactly very lose but the u.s. senate race is and that's one of the reasons he is here, to shore up support for senator chuck grassley against the democrat, and voters we talked to today, saying they like chuck grassley bec

let's begin our decision 2022 coverage with gary grumbach joining us from sioux city, iowa.st time in mar than a year to campaign for the incumbent republican senator and the governor. talk about why iowa, why now. >> reporter: yeah. iowa not usually a spot to see a republican surrogate five days before an election, but that's what's happening here. this is no usual election and donald trump is no usual republican surrogate. he's got a governor's race, which looks like reynolds has that. but the u.s. senate race is a lot closer than republicans in the state want it to be. senator chuck grassley up about three points on mike franken, the democrat, according to the latest "des moines register" poll. so he's here to but also as a lot of donald trump rallies are, they're not just about the republicans he's rallying, they're about donald trump as well and his future aspirations, which could include 2024. that's why sioux city is important because we're a few miles from nebraska and south dakota. hitting three states and three different media marks all at the same time by holding

my name is matthew, i am -- who are now called the rosebud sioux reservation. i am the son of matthew war bonnet, the grandson of joseph war bonnet and jenny -- and the great-grandson of -- i am 76 years old. the topic i'm speaking about today, the boarding schools and my experience with them, is a difficult topic to talk about and it is hard to speak about it without making myself feel bad, by bringing up these memories. i agreed to speak only because my sisters gave me permission to speak, i am one of 10 siblings and we all attended the same boarding school. my mother and my father also attended the boarding schools, i was only six years old when i was taken to the st. francis boarding school in south dakota. in 1952i attended this boarding school, 20 for 10 months out of the year for eight years total. the majority of my childhood, i was at st. francis boarding school, after the eighth grade in 1960. my boarding school experience was very painful and traumatic, i remember when i first got to school they put us in this big room, with bathtubs in it. the pries

wars of the mid 19th century and luther standing there was one of the young sioux and later wrote a book about all the experiences. and he said that he thought he was going east to die, to show his bravery and die. the motto of that boarding school was kill the indian save the man. that was the notion of the founder, richard henry pratt, who actually thought he was doing good. he thought he was sort of saving the indians from the genocide of the past and that the only way they could survive was by being forcibly, thoroughly assimilated and aculturerated into society. and it was for many of the indians the first group and succeeding groups that came and especially in the earlier years of that boarding school, many of them died. they did literally die at the school. and the most haunting experience of my research was going up to carlisle where much of the school is still there, although it's now the army war college, and the indian cemetery is there. and to look at those crosses and grave sites of young indians who were taken there against their will, mostly, and died in that process

a citizen of the cheyenne river sioux tral nation, this is joye braun on democracy now!year. >> we need to unite together to let this administration know that we are serious and we are tired. we go to all the hearings. we do the petitions. we make the phone calls and it is not working. they're still allowing pipelines to go through illegally. dakota access pipeline is still an illegal pipeline. and, of course, they did not do a full eis o line 3, and they're ignoring treaty rights on line 5 and mountain valley pipeline. amy: that was joye last year. tom goldtooth she worked with you. we were interviewing her when she was in washington. what were you doing there? >> we have a campaign on the issues around fossil fuels. we have a campaign lifting up that we have solutions like our indigenous principles just transition. this was an issue we needed to lift up most of the u.s. continuing business as usual with fossil fuels. she was there as our pipeline organizer. part of her role bring together all of the different front dealing with pipelines and she definitely -- she was o

jeff zeleny joins us on the trail in sioux city, what's the president going to say there today? what's he trying to do? >> reporter: president trump of course has been holding rallies throughout the year but i'm told this is the start of something different. he'll do four rallies in five days beginning tonight in iowa, then traveling to pennsylvania, florida, and ohio before election day on tuesday. he's trying to rally republicans for the midterm elections next week but i'm told he's also trying to remind republicans that he, indeed, is the leader of the party. his advisers say the entire midterm elections are resting on his shoulders. that means he's trying to take credit for some republican optimism out here we're seeing in the minds of candidates and voters as well. so certainly inserting himself at the end of the race. >> he's not the only big name republican to go to iowa in recent days. who else? >> exactly. it's been a year since donald trump has been here in iowa. why iowa? of course it begins the beginning of the presidential race a year from now. so this is one of the

jeff zeleny is in sioux city where trump is headlining a rally tonight. so jeff, is this iowa stop about midterms and about chuck grassley's re-election, the party's oldest senator in 89 years old or is this about 2024? >> reporter: well, kate, i think the answer to both of those questions is yes. in the short-term it is about chuck grassley. he's running for the eighth term and there is a sense among his advisers, this is a closer race than he was expecting. he has softness among the trump base. they've never been huge fans of senator grassley as he's run for re-election again and again. so there were conversations to get the former president here to rally up from the supporters for senator grassley. but there is no doubt it is about 2024. iowa is the hottest battleground of 2022. but when the former president arrives here in sioux city tonight, it is the first of the five rallies in the next four days. so clearly trying to reassert himself back into this midterm conversation and be part of what he and other republicans believe could be a red wave. >> an

he held a rally there in sioux city, iowa, backing republican candidates. all but upstaging them with big hints about his plans for 2024. >> get ready, that's all i'm telling you. get ready. get ready. >> let's begin with the president and cnn's jasmine wright. jasmine, what's the president been talking about in the final days? >> reporter: the president has been focused on playing up the contrast between republicans and democrats in the last stretch until the election. that's not to say he hasn't been talking about the economy and his achievements in office, he has, but it's been about trying to reframe this election not as a referendum on who is in control of washington. instead, a choice between the two parties. in california you can see him on the screen here. the president, he talked about, which we haven't heard so far from him, what could happen if republicans did take the house, what's at stake here. take a listen. >> everybody talks about a refe referendum. it's not a referendum, it's a choice. a choice between two fundamentally different versions

form are president trump is also set to hold a rally in sioux city, iowa. he's not the only potential republican candidate in the state. mike pence, nikki haley, mike p pompeo have made appearances, maybe even testing the waters for themselves. jeff, a lot of airplane traffic that is happening there. >> reporter: there certainly is. iowa is not the hottest 2022 battleground but it's the opening bell of the 2024 presidential race. this republican wave of optimism is sweeping across the country, donald trump is making clear he wants to be at the center of that. he's beginning in sioux city, the home to the biggest republican base in the state. i'm told he's trying to reassert himself. one aide said it's a victory lap. we have several days to go until the actual election day here. that is the point of the rally tonight, trying to make the former president front and center in what they believe is going to be a strong republican showing next week. >> we talked about the other potential 2024 candidates that have been in iowa. what about governor desantis? is he c

sioux city, iowa, jeff zeleny is there and donald trump returns to the campaign trail there tonight.prisingly close. >> reporter: it is certainly closer than senator grassley has experienced and he's running for his eighth term. he is 89 years old, the oldest senator on the republican side, but donald trump is doing something slightly more than that. yes, it's an insurance policy for senator grassley who all the years we've been covering politics here, he's never been a big favorite of the trump base, if you will, of the far right conservative base, so the former president coming here to sioux city, the conservative corner of iowa is offering him some support. but, john, we should be quite clear. this is about potentially the next election, of course, donald trump is beginning his sprint of ra rallies, four rallies in five days here in iowa. he'll go on to pennsylvania to florida and ohio but clearly he wants to join this republican movement and lead this, what he believes and others think will be a republican wave. of course, there have been many other potential republican 2024 repu

falls, south dakota, a year ago when workers at the smithfield pork processing plant in sioux falls were prepared to go on, voted overwhelmingly in favor of going on strike. why were? they prepared to go on strike. and i remember hearing that name and cooper reaffirmed this in the interview, he said this pork plant was the had the largest civilian outbreak, covid anywhere in the country. a lot of people died. hundreds of people died. over a thousand people got infected. and these are not just numbers, right? these are fellow workers. these are t-ball coaches. these are people in the pews of your church who are no longer there. right. every year, my family. it's a wonderful life at christmas. and the entire message of that movie, one of the most enduring and celebrated movies in american culture is that you cannot measure the worth of one person's life. now, magnify that by the millions lost. we have not reckoned with that. i don't think and the political establishment the economic establishment is trying to just, you know, drive full steam past it and put all those lives in the rear

between call ma siou sioux and rapids, i'd watch that. the heaviest totals going to set up, a place like mount vernon or derby. thundersnow type of lake effect. so, we could see that. and the major impacts could include power outages beyond the roads and it is so good that they're saying just stay off. 90 and 81 are the ones you want to watch. this is coming because the lakes are relatively warm and you get this super cold air. the freeze alerts go all the way down from georgia. david? >> this is still going to be something. ginger zee tonight. we'll see you first thing in the morning on "gma." >>> in the meantime, to the other news this thursday night and to the end of an era on capitol hill. house speaker nancy pelosi, the first woman speaker of the house, revealing she will no longer serve as democratic leader. she said today after 20 years, it is time, quote, for a new generation to ed loo. she said she never could have imagined going from homemaker to house speaker, to applause in that chamber. tonight, after an historic run, what ev

go from the sioux to, to south africa in a year, earning the landlocked country, billions. but people living in villages near the dams don't benefit and even have to get their own water from unprotected sources from which waterborne diseases spread. despite the many bodies of waters peppered across the continent, the dams, the rivers, the lakes, the valleys, africa continues to suffer from water shortages as well as what a borne diseases, water scarcity effects, one in 3 people in the african region and is getting worse with population growth urban, ization, and increases in household and industrial uses. bladder scarcity often encourages people to store water in their homes. this can increase the risk of household water contamination and provide breeding grounds for mosquitoes. mosquitoes or carriers of dank, a fever, malaria, and other diseases. the impact of climate change on water resources from past and current emissions is as clear as mud because water does not fall under the 19 lang to, to treaty of the united nations framework convention on climate change. but afric

from sioux falls, south dakota. my is jim antman and i'm from sioux falls, south dakota. i've been really fortunate enough in my long lifetime. i've served almost 20 years on different city councils in our in our area and our region down there. but i'm also loved to study civil war. i love the history aspects of it. but in your opinion, just asking your opinion, do you believe that if we did not have assassination of abraham lincoln, that we have been maybe put or set a different path? it's a great question, jim. and it always comes up. it's the it's a it's a question that needs to be asked. and i'm glad you asked it. it would have been different if lincoln had lived. one of the big changes that is that andrew johnson, who was only on the ticket because, he was the one southern senator who did not. right. andrew johnson wants to pardon all bad guys. i talked about all these former confederates so they were able to get back into politics because they pardoned. there's a real problem with. presidential pardons, whether it's bill clinton pardoning donors or whether it's dona

falls, south dakota, a year ago when workers at the smithfield pork processing plant in sioux falls were prepared to go on, voted overwhelmingly in favor of going on strike. why were? they prepared to go on strike. and i remember hearing that name and cooper reaffirmed this in the interview, he said this pork plant was the had the largest civilian outbreak, covid anywhere in the country. a lot of people died. hundreds of people died. over a thousand people got infected. and these are not just numbers, right? these are fellow workers. these are t-ball coaches. these are people in the pews of your church who are no longer there. right. every year, my family. it's a wonderful life at christmas. and the entire message of that movie, one of the most enduring and celebrated movies in american culture is that you cannot measure the worth of one person's life. now, magnify that by the millions lost. we have not reckoned with that. i don't think and the political establishment the economic establishment is trying to just, you know, drive full steam past it and put all those lives in the rear

he was speaking at a rally in sioux city, iowa —— on the campaign trailfor the us mid term electionsountry is being destroyed. iran twice, i won twice, and did much better the second time than i did the first. getting millions more votes in 2020 than i got in 2016. and, likewise, getting more votes than any sitting president in the history of our country by far. and now, in order to make our country successful and safe and glorious, i will very, very, very probably do it again. 0k? very, very, very probably. very, very probably. the rise of a new christian right in the united states is having an impact on the campaign trail. a growing number of pastors and politicians are urging voters in the mid—term elections to take back the country for god — challenging the country's commitment to the separation of church and state. barbara plett usher reports. in this divided nation, the christian right has found a new voice. this country belongs to god almighty. this isn't church service. hundreds of people are being baptised after a rally in pennsylvania, some overwhelmed by their experience o

a crackdown by esther's new far right government providers has broken out during demonstrations in sioux dance capsule. people are protesting against last year's military clue and are called for the restriction of a village restoration of civilian rule. have been frequent demonstrations for months with security forces cracking down on protesters more than a 1000 people have and been indicted in iran. as nationwide anti government protest there, continue. jittery has vowed to crack down on those who are rioting. the authorities appear to have deployed mounted police in the capitol as they try to crack down on demonstrations. that's not stopped. students at toronto, sherry university have been seen thinking in protest demonstrations response by the death of martha armine, who died in police custody. here in high commissioner for human rights is urged egypt to release gyptian, british political activists, ala adult fighter. he's been on a 7 month hunger strike in prison and stopped drinking water 2 days ago. cop 27 summit began in egypt. fatter has been held in jail for several years with n

well, it's very - interesting because in the last hour, in sioux city, iowa, donald trump has given the the presidency in two years' time. is alluded to this before, he's toyed with this in this regard on more than one occasion, saying, "i may have to think about that," and so on but tonight he was uncharacteristically emphatic about all of this, in the state of iowa whose caucuses traditionally kickoff the presidential race, a state which donald trump and salt one both in 2016 and 2020 and he was, as i say, pretty emphatic about his intentions in the future. , , ., ., about his intentions in the future. ,, ., ., ., future. this is what he had to sa . future. this is what he had to say- the _ future. this is what he had to say. the election _ future. this is what he had to say. the election was - future. this is what he had to say. the election was rigged| say. the election was rigged and — say. the election was rigged and stolen and now our country is being — and stolen and now our country is being destroyed. i ran twice, _ is being destroyed. i ran twice, i_ is being destroyed. i ran

speaking to the massive crowd i sioux city, the ex-is silent which is how i like it.also reflected on his two previous campaigns. i wonder if he thinks he did much better the second time tha he did the first. >> i did much better the second time than i did the first. in a million more votes in 2020 than i got in 2016. in getting more votes in any sitting president in the histor of our country by far. >> the numbers just kept going up unlike the readings for a certain talkshow host. >> i have less than maybe ten years ago among republicans i was the most popular talkshow host. >> was. i wonder where all those people went? but for trump i wonder what he'll do now in order to make our country successful. >> and now, in order to make ou country successful and safe inglorious i will very very ver probably do it again, okay? >> olivia goes i have been scenic route that excited since i incorrectly broadcast death o the five. perhaps, all he's telling us is to get ready. >> get ready, that's all i'm telling you. get ready. >> get ready, that's what i say when i take my shirt

. ♪ ♪ this is how we work now ♪ >>> tonight a live look at sioux city, iowa where donald trump is aboutis return to the campaign industrial. and pouring money from his pac in tight races that could control the u.s. senate. they aare pouring millions in arizona and pennsylvania. and he is set to campaign in pennsylvania, florida and ohio. and here now is hara. our reporter. how are the candidates doing in the states where trump's pac is putting in the money? >> where trump is putting the money in the primary. you talk about georgia and pennsylvania, and be arizona mark kelly the democrat seems to be slightly ahead. and georgia is so tight at this particular point. that is probably heading toward a runoff. obviously if none of the candidates reach 50% plus one. and pennsylvania john fetman is up just a tiny bit. any money that goes in there would be welcome by the republican candidate. >> you talk about georgia again, can you imagine, take two, let do a winter runoff in georgia. >> so much coffee would be needed. >> you mention oz. in pennsylvania is he backed by trump and herschel walker

at his thursday night rally in sioux city, iowa, trump told the crowd to, quote, get ready because he 2024. this comes as the former president and some uft his associates face several ongoing investigations that could lead to indictments after the midterm elections. that remains on the mind of his aides as he plots his next chapter and could lead to changes in his 2024 timeline. back to you. >> all right. thank you so much. >>> very soon president biden will be appearing in illinois and ahead of his appearance as he is stumping for democratic support there, you are seeing a member of congress there, tammy duckworth, who is warming up the crowd there, as they watch this very critical midterm election in illinois and beyond. we are three days away from election day, midterm elections. we'll take you there when the president begins. >>> plus, lebron james weighing in on the kyrie irving controversy as nike suspends be a major shoe deal over his antisemitic social media posts. the latest fallout next. just buy any footlong in the app, and get o one free. free m monsters, free bosses, any

surely, if history is any guide he will spend majority of his time at his rally here in sioux city tonight talking about himself, talking about former grievances from the previous elections, but there's no doubt that the former president also has played a heavy hand in this midterm election campaign. several of his preferred candidates won their primary campaigns and now are in locked -- in very close races to potentially win next week. so he's certainly, he wants to step into that glow, if you will. the sense of optimism seeing across the country from republicans. the former president wants to reinsert himself in that conversation and he'll be here in iowa. he's going to pennsylvania, florida and ohio all before election day, and, yes, there are some close races in some states, but he's also not going to georgia, which is perhaps the closest state of all, at least in the senate campaign. so certainly you get the sense that 2024 is on the mind of the former president. we're told he could make a decision about if he'll announce a third run perhaps later this month. we'll see. >> we will see

and in fact even adding to that last night at a rally in sioux city iowa. take a listen to what he told the crowd there. >> now in order to make our country success ful and safe an glorious, i will very, very, very probably do it again. okay? very, very, very probably. get ready, that's all i'm telling you. get ready. >> reporter: so he is layering on the adjectives. first it was probably run, now it is very, very, very probably. all of it leading up to a 2024 announcement most likely later this month. of course that would happen as he remains entangled in a number of investigations including a probe into the documents down at mar-a-lago, the january 6 subpoena that he is still facing and a number of others. >> yeah, not being very subtle about his future plans. gabby orr, thank you. >>> asa hutchinson is governor of arkansas. good to see you again. let's pick up where gabby orr left off. you've said that former president trump is disqualified from 2024 because of his actions leading up to and on january 6. and you are thinking about making a run. how close

in sioux city, iowa, trump cold the crowd to get ready because he will very, very probably run again24. of course this all comes as a former president and some of his associates face several ongoing investigations that could lead to indictments after the midterm elections. that remains on the mind of his aides as he plots his next chapter and it could lead to changes in his 2024 timeline. back to you. >>> gabby, thank you so much. the january 6th committee, meantime, has extended its deadline for donald trump to provide documents that it subpoenaed of the former president. >> in that subpoena, they demanded that any that was sent or received. the new deadline is for documents is no later than next week. trump is also under subpoena to provide a deposition to testify under oath beginning november 14th. now, trump has criticized the committee but has not said whether he would comply with the subpoena. the oath keepers leader charged with seditious conspiracy points himself as anti-racist and anti-violence libertarian who believed it was invalid with biden nor trump winning. stewart rho

last night at a rally here in sioux falls with president trump, grassley told us he is still going stronglan to slow down. >> i heard the same thing six years ago and i'm still alive. i work hard, i go to bed at 9:00, get up at 4:00, do two miles, get to the office at 6:00, and you do everything a senator has to do and i'm doing that. >> national democrats have largely aban doned this race, assuming they didn't have a shot. but mike franken has been able to make it closer than most folks were expecting, he's made abortion one of the top talking points of his campaign. >> the last thing they made, the last thing women need, my six sisters, my wife, my daughter, is a constitutional lawyer, chuck grassley and the federal government standing in the delivery room. >> this race will likely come down to turnout and the roughly third of iowa voters who are independents. >> i think the issues that are important to them are more along the lines of who is going to do a better job of helping solve the economic problems that we are facing right now. >> the last time chuck grassley was in a race this c

minneapolis, sioux falls, the potential for showers but not a big deal and you should go out and voteal characteristics of the storm and we are expecting a hurricane to make landfall on the east coast and the west coast could be impacted as well. the mid-atlantic in the northeast needs to watch this in the days ahead. we will keep track of the course, election whether mike weather and subtropical storm nicole in the next 48 hours, in the eastern florida. >> ainsley: thank you so much, janice. it is election day and the polls are open in florida and will is having breakfast with friends in the sunshine state to see what the florida voters, what is on their minds this morning. we will check in with him and serving a preface to the people. but first bill hi and what is coming up the top of the hour. >> great studio audience, by the way here they were checked out. >> ainsley: it was a lot of fun. they love you. >> you are sweet. good morning to you. game day, folks, the best team on the field, karl rove, shannon bream, ron ron williams, charles payne, and glenn youngkin on the closing arg

cnn's chief national affairs correspondent jeff zeleny is on the trail in sioux city, iowa. we expect to see trump with senator chuck grassley. it's a finite amount of time before election day next tuesday. why did trump decide to stop in iowa, and i wonder what you're hearing from voters there? >> reporter: iowa is hardly the hottest battleground of 2022. the former president will be here in sueioux city later toda trying to shore up the base for senator grassley who is running for his eighth term in the u.s. senate. he's having a closer-than-expected race. still this is a republican part of the state and largely viewed as a republican year. not much worry from republicans about senator grassley. a bigger reason that former president donald trump is coming here to kick off four rallies in five days going into the election. of course, it's all about the next election down the road, 2024. we've seen the former president inch closer and closer to saying he is going the seek a third bid for the presidency, and he clearly wants to make his mark starting here in iowa, of course,

from law enforcement officials across south dakota, i have talked to the folks in this community and siouxalls and points in between, who say most of the crime in south dakota starts with drugs. fentanyl and other types of harmful drugs are flowing across the southern border, as our weapons -- as our weapons, human trafficking, cartel activity, there is stuff coming across the southern border. we appreciate people coming to this country because they want a better life. but there are so money cartels and traffickers taking advantage -- so many cartels and traffickers taking advantage. there were thousands of people who died trying to cross the border. it is not humane or compassionate to allow this to continue. we cut off the supply of these drugs. they are coming across the southern border. >> well, actually the drugs are coming across the sea, through the air, and yes, some do come across the border. but, that is where most of them are coming from. also through trucking. so, if you can't address it from that level, and only just of the border, you are not going to get anywhere. they are s

i was covering the donald trump rally in sioux city iowa, and that big rally, and that big message wason, crime, and inflation, things that we're not going to hear here today. alex? >> okay. that's the democrats, let's talk about the message to republicans. was that massive gun before the problem president? >> so it's likely going to be a lot of, who do they think they are. that's a quote that he uses often on the campaign trail. there's litter being handed out here about senator rick scott's 12 court plan to what he calls, rescue america. president biden has some issues with that plan, especially as it relates to some medicare and social security. part of that plan involves subset in all of that federal legislation after five years. if congress wants to restart again, they can. democrats and president biden have a very big issue with that. another thing that president has an issue with, which i'm sure went here today, involves how republicans promote the things that they voted against. for example, the paycheck protection program as it relates to covid payments that some of these legi

cnn chief national affairs correspondent jeff zeleny on the trail in sioux city where we are learning more about the former president's possible timeline. jeff, what do we know? >> reporter: jim, good morning. former president donald trump was here in iowa last night kicking off a series of rallies going into election day and we are now learning this morning that his team is eyeing the week of november 14th as a possible time when he could announce a third bid for the presidency. of course, et cetera' been hinting at this for weeks if not months. he he's been planning for this behind the scenes and clearly wants to ride what they believe is going to be a republican wave next week in the election. they are looking at the week before thanksgiving, potentially the week of november 14th. this is all fluid, again, depending on how next week's midterms go. but take a listen to the former president last night here in iowa as he framed his decision coming up. >> in order to make our country successful and safe and glorious, i will very, very, very probably do it again. okay? very, very, very

i went out a few days before the election to a rally that trump had in sioux city and found in talking to the crowd there, these are the red hat wearing, the true believers, most of them, you know, going to the fifth, sixth, seventh trump rally, these people really like ron desantis too. you know, trump may be singularly focused on taking ds down because he believes desantis is not sufficiently loyal or grateful for all that donald trump has done for him, but, you know, trump's supporters like desantis. you can imagine -- imagine there's a debate -- imagine this actually gets to the point where you have a republican debate and desantis is on the stage with donald trump. i mean, one issue that is driving so many of these supporters is anti-vax, hatred of anthony fauci, kind of truthism around covid. donald trump's the guy who, you know, created -- you know, likes to take credit for creating the vaccine and for a while called it the trump vaccine. that's guy who had anthony fauci as one of his top advisers on his covid task force. you can imagine ron desantis saying, wait a minute, you k

walking by , speaking to the massive crowd in sioux city, the x is silent, which is how i like, oh, trumplso reflected on his two previous campaigns. i wonder if he thinks he did much better than second time, that he did the first and did much better the second time. than i did the first. getting millions more votes in 2020 than i got in 2016 and likewise getting more votes than any sitting president in the history of our country by far more . yeah, the numbers just kept going up like the ratings for a certain talk show host. >> i have lost half of the mike lindell maybe more than that ten years ago among like republicans i was the most popular talk show host was i wonder where all those people went. but for trump, i wonder what he'll do now in order to make our country successful and now in order to make our country successful and safe and glorious. >> i will be very, very probably do it again. very. >> i love how it is . like i haven't seen a crowd that excited since i incorrectly broadcast kill me to death on the five. but to trump's credit, he's avoided announcing anything major to ke

latest chapter for thompson, whose heritage is dakota, and sherman, who's oglala lakota, and their siouxhef enterprise, as an s-i-o-u-x. >> you want me to sign this book for you? correspondent: his cookbook with that title won a james beard award in 2018. they also run a nonprofit that includes the indigenous food lab, providing education and training.ev p tsofrndpeeaew alpl. >> le all of our bisons coming out of cheyenne river, and we're getting a lot of fish from a couple of the northern anishiabeg tribes, like red lake and red cliff. and we're just really trying to create a demand. >> we're continuing to build them up. that's a big core part of our nonprofit is acting as an entrepreneur generator. correspondent: someday, those entrepreneurs could include stafferst owamni, where indigenous people are in the majority. darryl montana moved here from los angeles initially just to train at the nonprofit. then, he was offered a job here. >> so, i basically packed up everything and moved to minneapolis for this unique and exciting opportunity. correspondent: what do you see yourself doing in

cnn's jeff zeleny is live outside of a trump rally in sioux city.o, jeff, is this about boosting republican candidates or is this about trump boosting himself? >> reporter: briana, the answer is yes to both. there's no question that donald trump is starting a series of four rallies in five days here in iowa for a reason. of course, iowa, also is the up 0i opening bell for the 2020 presidential primary. now, the former president has not said if he fully intends to run, but with every passing rally, he's inched closer to that line. we will see what he says here tonight. but we are learning from his former adviser kelly anne conway, she says that there should be an expectation of a november surprise, perhaps announcing in a couple weeks, i'm not sure that would be much of a surprise, given the fact that he's been talking about this really for much of the last year or two. but the question is, yes, he's campaigning for senator chuck grassley, who is running for his eighth term, he's 89 years old, the oldest republican in the senate. he has some soft sup

he was speaking at a rally in sioux city, iowa — 0n the campaign trailfor 0n the campaign trail for there votes than any sitting president in the history of our country by far. and now, in order to make our country successful and safe and glorious, i will very, very, very probably do it again. 0k? very, very, very probably. very, very probably. > king charles is to host a reception at buckingham palace this afternoon as part of preparations for the cop—27 climate conference in egypt. it was announced last month that the monarch would not be travelling to the summit, following discussions with the then prime minister, liz truss. 0ur royal correspondent, sarah campbell, reports. this time last year, glasgow hosted cop26, with the then prince of wales taking a leading role. key decision makers from nearly 200 countries spent two weeks trying to agree practical targets and measures to help alleviate the climate crisis. shortly afterwards, the royal couple visited egypt, and cop27 was very much on the agenda. the united kingdom will be with egypt as your friend and partner in this epic strug

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he was speaking at a rally in sioux city, iowa on the campaign trailfor the us mid term elections.t scrambled dozens of fighterjets after north korea flew 180 planes near their shared border for several hours. the two air forces did not come into contact. the incident follows several days of heightened tension on the korean peninsula, with north korea carrying out multiple missile tests. south korea and the united states are currently conducting a joint military air exercise, which was extended by a day following pyongyang's missile launches. south korea has many modern american aircraft. some of north korea's planes are thought to date back to the 1950s. the headlines on bbc news. the bbc hears evidence that drug gangs are using migrant camps in northern france to recruit. plans for a new nuclear plant in suffolk and a new high speed rail line in the north are under review as the government tries to cut spending northern ireland secretary chris heaton harris says there will be no stormont elections before christmas passengers will experience more rail disruptions from tomorrow, as

dan, in sioux falls, south dakota. independent.aller: i think this goes back to the political thing. when president trump asked zelinski for dirt on biden. zielinski was like, what is this ? i don't want to deal with mudslinging in american politics. he did not give any dirt on biden. president trump keep saying, if i was president, this would have never happened. i think it is because zielinski never got the dirt on biden. i think him and put in figure that if trump gets reelected, then, well. i am just saying that because if zielinski would have gotten dirt on biden, who knows what would have happened. i also think that president trump also set things up for biden -- host: we will leave it there. we go to north carolina, democratic call. caller: good morning. host: good morning. caller: i have a comment. i think that united states should give all we can to ukraine. let's learn something from world war ii. anyway we can get information to the russian people to end this quickly and save billions of dollars is for the russian people

working in cities across the country such as sioux falls, tucson, and newark. the work we have our public sector partners is a prime example of how we put our balance sheet to work to benefit local communities. in 2021 alone, we partnered with state and local governments more than $27 billion in infrastructure investment. such as schools, hospitals and roads. many of these large projects would not have been possible without the bank of city scale to back them. wait finance more than $5.6 billion in affordable housing projects last year and commuters across 32 states from california, to ohio, to new york. this totaled made us the number one affordable housing letter in the u.s. for the 12th year in a row. breaking down barriers to banking is also a top priority for us. in fact this past summer we became the first of the largest u.s. banks to completely eliminate overdraft fees for our customers. and earlier this year we launched the first of its kind to lead our engagement with minority depository institutions and diverse broker-dealers and asset managers. this

dan, in sioux falls, south dakota. independent.ler: i think this goes back to the political thing. when president trump asked zelinski for dirt on biden. zielinski was like, what is this ? i don't want to deal with mudslinging in american politics. he did not give any dirt on biden. president trump keep saying, if i was president, this would have never happened. i think it is because zielinski never got the dirt on biden. i think him and put in figure that if trump gets reelected, then, well. i am just saying that because if zielinski would have gotten dirt on biden, who knows what would have happened. i also think that president trump also set things up for biden -- host: we will leave it there. we go to north carolina, democratic call. caller: good morning. host: good morning. caller: i have a comment. i think that united states should give all we can to ukraine. let's learn something from world war ii. anyway we can get information to the russian people to end this quickly and save billions of dollars is for the russian people t

outside of the sioux gateway airport where the frigid wind carried a strong sentiment where the crowded his name, get ready he says, that is all i am telling you, get ready. stan sibley he came to stump for state republicans headlined by governor kim reynolds and chuck grassley but his speech quickly shifted and fixated on trump himself." andy, phoenix, arizona. republican. caller: thank you for taking my call. there are so many things to talk about. what i would like to talk about is election denial. i do not understand why republicans cannot question the results of an election but democrats are allowed to. there have been several high-profile democrats that said donald trump is illegitimate. he did not win the election. you have had jamie raskin and hillary clinton stacey abrams is still denying the outcome of the election back when she ran last time against governor kemp, so all of this election denial making it sound like the republicans are the only ones. i think people need to take a look at it as a whole. host: i am going to jump in because happening here in washington the amer