>> singer and songwriter stevie wonder performed at a rally for joe biden in detroit. he talked about his experience losing a family member who died from covid and why he supports joe biden for president. ♪ stevie: hello, everybody. do want toecause i see this be a united people of these united states. alltired of hearing about this negativity. i'm tired of hearing about more and more people dying of this that should have been checked a long time ago. familyd members of my pass away because of it. when i say my family, i am speaking for everybody because i think of all of you as part of my family, and when i say all of you, i don't say the blue states or red states. i say everyone in these united states. white, see black or brown, native american, asian. i se everye one. everyone. and the only way we are going to win this fight, a fight against injustice, is by voting. in, and ine justice justice out. justice out. for anyone that said they will take a check, they will take money, they will take a check do not havehat honor and respect, i can't relate to that. in thise b

stevie wonder if he not put it on me. maybe you know that well the body you got john plus he could issue him. if you did, i'll take a penny. look at that. he stands for the small parts in the 1st number of cases make a profit. the stuff is kept. printing consisted in the rose person, then found a medical kit of bucket. but the cement that's a political animal created cannot be advanced in them. and this has been about a star will go to them to support and you know, i don't, i'm going but i'm going to do nothing but of your own. and she's an adult son of the she isn't a solution. she'll be the mother me, you love and when i'm on eva one, i'm not always asking if i am mad at you that my mom didn't actually cause another, you know, but one thing you know, you notice for some way or another way is the mocking. but just to not give a neon, if you knuckle, he done, but if you must, but i'm not one of us, but in a political hit job, you know, it doesn't look a moment because they are saying no maintaining then what i reckon that

be still. 1 around the overtime to me from any other form of government, important that getting stevie wonder if he not that i mean maybe you know that well the body you've got john plus ego to show him it is i'm taking money. look at that . he spent for the small part in the 1st number of cases. the pinning consisted of the rose person, then found a medical kit of bucket. but the cement that's a political thing. i'm worried, it's going to be in them. and this has been about a star will go to them, difficult and you know, i don't, i'm going but i'm wondering what his policy on and she is an adult son of a she really, lucian, she'll be the mother me you love. and when i'm on eva one to salinas, and i'm not old enough to go by, i might in my view that no man can actually cause another number to one thing you know, in order for some way or another way is the mark on the i'm a mother to her son not give a neon knuckle. he is on the 5th, but i'm not one of us, but a political hit job. you know, doesn't look a moment because they are saying no how do you price value? how do you value prices that ma

i mean, i wasn't important that's getting stevie wonder if he not that. i mean, maybe you know, not well the body you got, john plus ego to show him it is. i think about him look at that. he spent for the small part in the 1st number of cases. a couple of the stuff escape to make assisted. some throws pretty dense on the medical market, us, but ok, but he's a man, that's a political thing, i'm more creative, can be advanced in them. and this has sort of, i startle done without him difficult. and you know, i don't, i'm going to but i'm wondering what his philosophy on and genetics on other she really listening. she'll be the mother me, you love. and when i'm on a wonderful innocence, and i'm not alone asking if i am, i reminded you that i'm going ashley, another number one thing you know in order for some way or another way is the mocking and the i'm a mother to her son not give a neon, if you know he's on the 5th, then yes, but i'm not one of us, but in a polygamous couple who dobbed can impose, you know, with us, you know, the moment because they are say

stevie wonder if he not put it on me. maybe you know that? well, he bought me. you got john plus he could issue in it is i'll take a penny. look at that. he stands for the small parts in the 1st number of cases they come from because the stuff is camp painting consisted in the rows pretty dense on the medical market of bucket. but these are men. that's a political thing. i'm worried, i'm going to be in them and this is sort of honest, i will go to them to support and you know, i don't, i'm going but i'm going to, they're not his policy on and she's an adult son of a she than english. and she'll be the mother me, you know, you love them when i'm on a wonderful innocence and i'm not alone because you know, by now my mother, you that my mom can actually cause another number. one thing, you know, in order for some way or another way, my country, i'm a mother to but just to not give a neon, if you knuckle, he kind of, if you must. but i'm not one of us, but a podium with a co-pay. dogs can bus, you know, what doesn't look a moment because they are saying no the idea

. >> you're talking from people like stevie wonder, celine dion, josh groban, andrea bocelli >> we haveright in her house. >> reporter: for emilio estefan and his wife world renowned performer gloria estefan, helping organize this show has special meaning. >> we are experiencing a shortage of nurses worldwide. we have lost a lot of them during the pandemic. >> reporter: the cause personal for gloria. her sister becky is a nurse. >> i am incredibly proud of the work that she does and very thankful to her. >> reporter: the concert will raise funds for the nurse heroes foundation providing scholarships worldwide. >> virtually everyone's life has been touched by a nurse. they care for us individually and as a nation, as a world every day. here's our opportunity to do something for them ♪ >> reporter: the real stars of the show names you might not recognize like new york city e.r. nurse cassidy tolbin she'll be performing as part of the nurse well nursing choir ♪ stand by me for cassidy, it's a reason to celebrate after an exhausting year that included her own battle with covid. >> you see a

. >>> that's the stevie wonder classic "sir duke."ack obama's play list. the play list includes songs from aretha franklin, beebe king and frank sinatra. mr. obama says music has played an important role throughout his life. >>> a house fire hit very close to home for an oklahoma police officer. he responded to a call to the fire on friday only to realize it was his house on fire and his children were trapped inside. hunter mckee of our oklahoma city affiliate kw tv tells us what happened. >> reporter: in this video captured from a home across the street, you can see the glow from the flames as his police unit is seen driving up. as he made his way inside his wife lorrainea told me he had saved his sons. >> he threw a tv through the back glass door to get the kids out. >> reporter: he managed to pull his sons, 14-year-old thomas and 7-year-old a.j. to safety. >> even if it's your family or not or strangers, going into a burning house is not natural. it's not normal. you really have to have the guts and the bravery to do that. >> loren

letter, richie, diana, ross, stevie wonder. they were all signed to the legendary american music label, motown records. now a job, a musician is joining the joy dental lanie. she's a trooper later, but musically hot is in detroit charts, motown songs from her new album and immediately signed her up think it's like traveling back in time to an era when music was made by hand and with a whole lot of soul motown a guarantee of both in 2 cities, a diva, the idea was to make a solo album, not a solo album in the classical sense. one that comes as close as possible to the original sound by the value of honor to the north was of course, also very important. i wanted a particular authenticity, but i couldn't put into words as a child, joy gentle, and he was influenced by her father's sold and funk records. she listened to a rita franklin and marvin gaye's. the new album is not overly political. she's concerned with songs, identity, defining aspect of music that contains the power in protein of the civil rights movement. and she traces

focus by him personally on michigan, explaining with former president obama, and they brought out stevie wonders running mate, kamala harris, dr. biden, all campaign across pennsylvania tomorrow. for so long they called him the third senator of pennsylvania, and he is emotionally invested in winning that back. and look at the supporting character like barack obama is headed to georgia, not only to campaign for biden but for the two democratic senate candidates. they believe at least one of them could get beyond 50% and win that seat. you're seeing a conversation about unity, figuring out the pandemic from the biden side, versus literally, make america great again, again. hold the big rallies, turn out your supporters on election day and make it happen. we'll see who ultimately figured it out. >> brennan: that's the thing, john, i feel all of us are holding our breath. president trump has made his political career around defying the odds. can he do that again? >> well, let's step back and think about what the odds here are for incumbent president. usually if you're not at a 50% approval rating,

their push aimed at boosting support among black voters, including a performance by r&b legend stevie wonder ♪ >> obama hitting hard on the coronavirus crisis >> trump cares about feeding his ego. joe cares about keeping you and your family safe. >> here's the truth, michigan this pandemic would have been challenging for any president. but this idea that somehow this white house has done anything but completely screw this up is nonsense >> reporter: obama and biden condemning the president's false claim that doctors are inflating the covid death count. >> you know, our doctors get more money if somebody dies from covid. >> what in the hell is wrong with this man? the people of this nation have suffered and sacrificed for nine months. none more so than the doctors on the front lines and health care workers. it's more than offensive. it's a disgrace. >> reporter: biden's events with obama show the campaign is leaving nothing to chance polling puts joe biden ahead in michigan by more than six percentage points. but democrats fear a repeat of 2016, when mr. trump won michigan by fewer than 11,00

stevie wonder. they were all signed to the legendary american music label motown records. now a job, a musician is joining the joy dental lanie. she's a trooper later but musically hot is in detroit by chance motown songs from her new album and immediately signed her up. don't you think it's like travelling back in time to an era when music was made by hand and with the whole sort of soul motown guarantee simple centricity diva. the idea was to make a solo album, not a solo album in the classical sense. one that comes as close as possible to the original sound by the valve on the to the north was of course, also very important. i wanted a particular authenticity, but i couldn't put into words as a child, joy gentle. and he was influenced by her father sold in funk records. she listened to a rita franklin and marvin gaye's the new album is not overly political. she's concerned with songs, identity, defining aspect of music that contains the power in praise of the civil rights movement. and she traces her own childhood feelings as even on things if, when i 1st started listen

. >> reporter: music legend stevie wonder helped kick off joe biden's campaign rally in detroit. >> i believe the message is going to be loud and clear. it's time for donald trump to pack his bags and go home! >> reporter: the former vice president was joined by former president barack obama. for two stops in michigan saturday. >> this tuesday, everything is on the line. our jobs are on the line. health care is on the line. whether we get this pandemic under control is on the line. >> reporter: president trump slammed joe biden's record on the economy in pennsylvania. a battleground state where he defeated hillary clinton by a razor thin margin in 2016. >> biden's plan is an economic death sentence for pennsylvania. he will outlaw fracking. >> reporter: the president said he earlier signed an order to protect fracking in the keystone state. during the day, he expressed short criticism of the supreme court ruling's friday that pennsylvania's officials can accept absentee ballots for three days after the election. >> that is a terrible political horrible decision they made. november 3 i

i think it was a powerful performance by both men and they had stevie wonder there is well to providear crowd in michigan, which is one of those crucial states that really both candidates need to win. and the president himself in pennsylvania and which you sum up pennsylvania and which you sum up the importance of pennsylvania please with fellow pennsylvania please with fellow pennsylvania is what is described as the rustbelt of australia — — the united states its towards the east of those states, again crucially important and states, again crucially importantand in states, again crucially important and in industrial heartland. it is important because there are significant numbers of electoral college boats there at stake and it seems to be on a knife edge. it looks like from the opinion polls thatjoe biden has the edge but it's one of those states that president trump won last time and managed to eventually win him the presidency and he really does need to react — when it this time. if it comes down to a mathematical equation you could say when you add up all the different states, fl

long, richie, diana ross, stevie wonder they were all signed to the legendary american music label, motown records. now a job, a musician is joining the joy dental lanie. she's a trooper later but musically hot is in detroit by chance motown songs from her new album and immediately signed her up. you think it's like traveling back in time to an era when music was made by hand and with a whole lot of soul motown guarantee for center, city and diva. the idea was to make a solo album, not a solo album in the classical sense. one that comes as close as possible to the original sound by the value of anatoly. warmth was of course, also very important. i wanted a particular also intensity, but i couldn't put into words as a child, joy gentle, and he was influenced by her father's sold and funk records. she listened to aretha franklin and marvin gaye the new album is not overly political. she's concerned with saul's identity, defining aspect of music that contains the power and praising of the civil rights movement. and she traces her own childhood feelings even on things. it says when i 1st start

campaign -- bringing the likes of fanny lou, hammer -- bringing the likes of fannie lou hamer, stevie wonder, harry belafonte, and isaac hayes to newark to lend their celebrity to the cause. in the streets and neighborhoods, organizers registered and mobilized an unprecedented voter turnout that has yet to be matched since. as part of a national trying to supplant white nationalism in the late sixties and early seventies, gibson's election illustrated the aspirations of black political power in the urban north. at the same time, his administration quickly revealed the limitations of seeking black liberation through the ballot box. a revelation that is again -- that has again recently become abundantly clear in cities like chicago and atlanta. so, one of the legacies of this era of struggle? and with lessons that they hold for a new generation of activists and organizers, who had been on the streets for over 100 days, now demanding systemic change in black liberation? here to discuss the legacies and essence of these histories are beaches at, mp she candidate, and a research for newer .com. j

stevie wonder performed at the drive—in event, while barack 0bama launched another scathing attack onresident who wants full credit for the economy he inherited and get zero blame for the pandemic he ignored, but thejob doesn't work that way. tweeting at the tv doesn't fix things. making stuff up doesn't make people's lives better. you've got to have a plan. mr 0bama said his former deputy would take the job seriously. joe biden criticised president trump over the amount he paid in taxes during his first year in office. $750 7 my lord. and remember when he was asked about why he only paid that much? "it's because i'm smart." he knew how to game the system. well, guess what, mr president, i'm coming for you! president trump has been campaigning in pennsylvania, where he held four events in one day. he won here in 2016 butjoe biden is ahead in the polls. hello, pennsylvania. let's go, pennsylvania. cheering. we've got to do the same thing we did four years ago and i have a feeling, look at this, i have a feeling we're going to do it. mr trump told the crowd he would eradicate the corona

puerto rican and black candidates for city council, -- bringing the likes of fannie lou hamer, stevie wonder, harry belafonte, and isaac hayes to newark to lend their celebrity to the cause. in the streets and neighborhoods, organizers registered and mobilized an unprecedented voter turnout that has yet to be matched since. as part of a national trend in the late 60's -- 1960's and early 1970's, gibson's election illustrated the aspirations of lack political power. the same time, his administration feel the limitations of seeking liberation through the ballot boxed. the revelation that has recently become abundantly clear in cities like chicago and atlanta. so, what are the legacies of this era and what lessons do they hold for a new generation of activists and organizers have been in the streets for over 100 days now, demanding change in liberation? here to discuss the legacies and lessons of these histories are beatrice adams, a phd candidate in african-american history at rutgers, and a researcher with rise of new york. junius williams, official city historian for newark and author of "un

can win and he and joe biden and barack obama were here just one day ago they went with they had stevie wonder singing with them and. they are going for the urban vote of trying to drive out the black vote in detroit in the lead and that battle is going on across the country but you can tell that where these candidates are right now tells you something about where their priorities are and where they think they can drive out the vote for donald trump but even like this mccomb county michigan. from washington michigan to john headroom to go to washington d.c. . in a marathon final push for the president about his challenger focusing today on just one state. exactly and one city he's in pennsylvania and he will be in philadelphia for 2 events there it's versatile for joe biden when he talks about pennsylvania that's where he was born he feels it's part of him he talks about his pennsylvania upbringing a great deal and so he would dearly like to flip a state that went to donald trump in 2016 it would also be a significant block in getting to 270 electoral college votes what is interesting is that

so i think it was a powerful performance by both men and of course, stevie wonder was there as well tot for that particular crowd in michigan, which is, as you have been sang, one of those crucial states that both candidates need to win. and the president himself in pennsylvania. could you sum up for us the importance of pennsylvania, please? pennsylvania is in what is often described as the rustbelt of the united states, it is to the east of those midwestern states, again, crucially important, an industrial heartland and important because there are a significant number of electoral couege significant number of electoral college votes at stake, and it seems to be on a knife edge. it seems to be on a knife edge. it seems from some of the opinion polls, joe biden has the edge, but it is one of those states president trump one last time and help him win the presidency last time. he really does need to win it this time. if it comes down to that mathematical equation, you could say, when you add up all the different states, the number of electoral couege states, the number of electoral coll

mayoral election, running paris cana slew of candidates for city council, -- bring the rights of stevie wonder, harry belafonte, james brown, and isaac hayes to lend their celebrity to the cause. meanwhile, in the streets and neighborhoods, organizers registered and mobilized in unprecedented voter turnout that has yet to be matched. the trend is to plant the wet -- white nationalism in the late 60's and early 70's, his campaign and election illustrate the excitement and aspiration of black local power in the urban north. at the same time, his administration quickly revealed the limitations of seeking black liberation through the ballot box. a revelation that has again recently become abundantly clear in cities like chicago and atlanta. so, what are the legacies for this era of struggle and what lessons do they hold for a new generation of activists and organizers who have been in the streets for over 100 days now demanding systemic change and black liberation? here to discuss the legacies and lessons of these histories are beatrice adams, a phd candidate and -- in african-american history at

. >> reporter: i hear stevie wonder, too, jeff pegues. i hear that. but when i look at that "black indss matter" plaza, it reminds me again about john lewis. i talked to someone who was with john lewis when he passed away. and he said it's a bittersweet day because this is what john lewis wanted more than anything-- to see donald trump out of the white house. he did not think that this president disirved the office. he felt that he brought great disrespect to the office. he said in some ways it feels very bittersweet. he said it hit him today that john lewis' death became a galvanizing moment for many people who registered to vote when john lewis encouraged ister to"please register to vote. we've got to do something about donald trump in the white house." he said, so to spew this come on this particular day means everything to the people who loved and cared about john lewis. >> o'donnell: john lewis embodied not only in his actions and nonviolent protests, something he wrote in the "new york times" op-ed that was published after his death, he said the

candidates in city council, he became a national cause celeb to bring the likes of fannie lou haimer, stevie wonder, marry belafonte and isaac hayes to lend their celebrity to the cause. meanwhile, in the streets and neighborhoods, grassroots organizer registered and mobilized a voter tunout that's yet to be matched since. to subplant the racism of white liberal mayors and black progressives in the early 60s and 70s, the aspirations of black political power in the urban north. at the same time, they had the limitations and the revelation that's become abundantly clear in cities like chicago and atlanta? >> so are this for the areas of struggle and what does it hold for a new generation of activists and organizers who have been in the streets for over 100 days demanding systemic change and liberation. here to discuss the legacies and lessons of these history are beatrice adam, a ph.d candidate in african-american history in rutgers university in new brunswick. julius williams esquire, official city historian for newark and author of "unfinished agenda," urban politics of black power. and lastly, kim

gibson's campaign became a national call with helping to bring the likes of stevie wonder, james brown, and isaac hayes to newark to lend their celebrity to the cause. meanwhile, in the streets and neighborhoods, grassroots organizers registered and moe g mobilized an unprecedented voter turnout yet to be matched since. gibson's campaign and election illustrated the excitement and aspirations of black political power in the urban north. at the same time, his administration quickly revealed the limitations of seeking black liberation through the ballot box. the revelation that is, again, recently become abundantly clear in cities like chicago and atlanta. so, what are the legacies of this era of struggle? what lessons do they hold for a new generation of activists and organizers who have been in the streets for over 100 days now commanding systemic change in black liberation? here to discuss the legacies and lessons of these histories are bee try beatrice adams. juniusw. williams. and lastly komozi woodard. author of "a nation within a nation." so, the first question will be for profess

. ♪ [playing of "signed, sealed, delivered, i'm yours"] >> singer and songwriter stevie wonder performedlly for joe biden in detroit. he talked about his experience losing a family member who died from covid and why he supports joe biden for president. ♪ stevie:

as prince was performing, he went into a stevie wonder song. stevie walks out. i looked at the president and the painting on the wall of george washington. i said, george washington never thought he would see this. it don't get better than this. that's the kind of world they were in. but michelle obama said, you have fun, they are going upstairs, good night. it was almost like you are in chicago, the party is over. everybody go home. you don't have to go home, but you are leaving here. that kind of thing. that authenticity set a different tone around this country. i think that authenticity came through because of michelle obama. >> you got the sense that the advisers around president obama objected to the idea of him skating too far into blackness, because of the fear that it would turn white voters off. i think that the trayvon martin case was one of the cases that for barack obama represented a tipping point for him personally and for his family. >> 17-year-old trayvon martin was walking to a family friend's home when he was shot dead by a neighborhood watch c

. >> reporter: music legend stevie wonder helped kickoff joe biden's campaign rally in detroit. >> i believe the message is going to be loud and clear. it's time for donald trump to pack his bags and go home. >> reporter: with election day just two days away the former vice president was joined by former president barack obama for two stops in michigan saturday. >> this tuesday everything is on the line. our jobs are on the line, healthcare is on the line, whether we get this pandemic under control is on the line. >> reporter: president trump slammed joe biden's record on the economy in pennsylvania. a battleground state where he defeated hillary clinton by a razor thin margin in 2016. >> biden's plan is an economic death sentence for pennsylvania . he will outlaw fracking. >> reporter: the president said he earlier signed in order to protect fracking in the keystone state and during the day express sharp criticism of the supreme court's ruling friday that pennsylvania officials can accept absentee ballots for three days after the election. >> that is a terrible political horrible de

together, they listened on repeat to "my cherie amour" by stevie wonder. vickey was 57. n.s. ramamurthy, or rama to those who knew h, was a pioneering research scientist at stony brook's school of dental medicine. the work of his team led to important discoveries in oral health and antibiotics. born in south india, and before settling in new york, rama moved to canada in 1966, where he met his wife of nearly 50 years, sharon, in a biochemistry cls. described as gregarious, with a passion for south asian arts, rama was devoted to his studenti anfamily, including two daughters and five grandchildren. ra was 80 years old. cynthia tilleyth friends joked her hair was as big as her heart. the former nur was constantly organizing community fundraisers and charity events in myrtle beach, south carolina. christmas was her favorite holiday. she spoileeveryone around her, from her two children, to her two granddaughterswho called her gigi.1, atynthia was still the star of any dance floor, especially when performing the shag. until she was seven years old, tatiana moore barely spoke, but

[applause] ♪ [playing of stevie wonder's "sir duke"] ♪ obama: joe biden.ou are ready to go. ♪ mr. biden: mr. president, thank you, thank you, thank you. it kind of reminds you of how good it can be listening to him, doesn't it? as my mother would say about barack obama, i love him. he is a good man. folks, it is good to be back with friends. governor whitmer, debbie stabenow, my buddy, gary peters, who you are going to send back to the united states senate, because i am going to need him. you can always count on him to be a senator for you and your family. my good friend, congressman dan kildee, who we need to send back out. dan's a good man. and, of course, i wish we could figure out how to send back a guy who we used to have an expression up in scranton. we would say when somebody wasn't somebody else's equal. we would say, he was not a patch on his jeans. i tell you what, mr. president, you are still driving him crazy because he is not a patch on your jeans. barack obama, it is great to be with the president again. he reminds me of what we can be when y

no longer richie diana ross, stevie wonder they were all signed to the legendary american music label motown records. now a job, a musician is joining the joy dental lanie. she's a trooper later, but musically hot is in detroit charts. motown had songs from her new album and immediately signed her up think it's like traveling back in time to an era when music was made by hand and with the whole sort of soul motown guarantee. the 4th, anticipate the diva, the idea was to make a solo album, not a solo album in the classical sense. one that comes as close as possible to the original sound by nevada advantage to the north was of course, also very important. i wanted a particular authenticity, but i couldn't put into words as a child, joy gentle, and he was influenced by her father's soul and funk records. she listened to aretha franklin and marvin gaye's the new album is not overly political. she's concerned with saul's identity, defining aspect of music that contains the power and pain of the civil rights movement. and she traces her own childhood feelings. as even on thing was when i 1s

a little queen b, fleetwood mac, stevie wonder, eminem, even the beatles.ow to outer space. after a 27-hour journey, the resilience crew has successfully boarded the international space station. the crew dragon capsule autonomously docked on the floating laboratory late last night around 11:00 p.m. eastern time. roughly 262 miles above idaho. that's cool. all four astronauts made it safely with japanese astronaut such iie noguchi boarding last t carrying the all-important fifth crew member, baby yoda. there he is, ah! the crew will stay on the iss for six months, coming back to earth when the next spacex taxi arrives with the replacement crew in april. stay safe, guys. have a great time. >>> still ahead here, we've got an early look at what's driving the day on wall street with some record numbers amid welcome news about a coronavirus vaccine. >>> and as we go to break, a look at this date in history. in 1973, almost nine months before resigning in the face of almost certain impeachment and removal from office, president richard nixon told reporters, "i am

>> blayne alexander, unflappable, not even stevie wonder could trip her up there. thank you. kerry sanders, thank you. during those two reports there, senator kamala harris took the stage in luzerne county, pennsylvania. the democratic nominee barnstorming the keystone state today. we're going to keep a close eye on senator harris. >>> the u.s. postal service just reported its third consecutive day of fewer on-time ballot deliveries. it reinforces the warning we've heard for weeks now. some mail-in ballots may not arrive in time to get counted. those concerns are intensifying in florida because of this new report from the "miami herald." dozens of undelivered ballots were found at one miami-dade post office. now, the postal service plans to sweep other mail facilities in miami-dade for ballots. i want to bring in rick wilson, republican strategist, co-founder of the lincoln project. he is also, for the purposes of this conversation, a florida native and a 30-year veteran of politics and campaigns. cornell belcher is an msnbc political analyst, pollster on both of p

we saw stevie wonder campaigning for joe biden earlier this week.hey are hoping these kinds of appearances that celebrities and people and surrogates that people recognize will help them get people to turn out. this is a mistake that they believe they learned from 2016 that that base they wanted to turn out didn't turn out to the levels that they had hoped. >> jon bon jovi as well. lots of celebrities out there trying to help them. thank you. let's check in how the trump campaign is doing with jim acosta. he's in michigan where president is speaking soon and have con coverage of that in the eve of this election. what is the message you are hearing from president trump? >> it's not election day and president trump is threatening legal action to get his way in biden's childhood hometown of scranton. he warned the governor of pennsylvania he will have his team watching him. they are allowing officials to counted mail-in ballots after election day. mr. trump is suggesting the situation in pennsylvania could become, quote, dangerous as he is offering up

. >> reporter: and of course also joining them on stage, stevie wonder playing his -- one of his hit songs, "signed, sealed, delivered, i'm yours." the same song obama used during his campaign. as for biden, he's going to make three stops in pennsylvania, in philadelphia, today. tomorrow he's going to be campaigning in pennsylvania, as well, again, stressing the need to have the state of the art pennsylvania in terms of rebuilding that blue wall, they do not want to see a repeat of what happened in 2016 when democrats lost those states. >> crucial state. jason kaircarroll in wilmington. >>> a few cities are bracing for what may come after election day. >> it includes boarding up businesses and storefronts in placed like new york, washington, d.c. this is in apparent anticipation of potential unat least is expected. jean casarez is in new york following this. what are you hearing about these measures that are being taken, and why they're being taken? >> reporter: they're being taken all around the country. it's business owners that are boarding up their businesses now. macy's, one of

but joe biden was here a day ago doing exactly the same thing with barack obama with the singer stevie wonder and they were trying to drive out the black vote to drive people to the polls and that's because both of those cities are majority african-american and of course barack obama is popular with african-americans and joe biden by extension is as well so trump on the one hand is hit in the suburbs and biden is hitting the urban areas and the whole name of the game right now is to get out the vote there was john had reporting live from windy washington michigan john many thanks dee it's windy not quite as would be as in washington it's also when it's in philadelphia that we'll find. job by focusing just on philadelphia at stake here please. yeah i'll tell you why there are a couple of reasons 1st of all this is a really important state we can't underscore that enough that's why don charges here yesterday doing for rallies and joe biden the democratic presidential nominee will be doing 2 different events in philadelphia now as we talked about the national polls the national polls you consist

stevie wonder said he still has voice lessons all the time.me. >> the british artist broke out in 2014 behind the international smash "stay with me." ♪ darling, stay with me. >> it helped explain where i come from actually. >> smith was just 22 when we met that year in their hometown outside of london for "cbs this morning." we walked the same country roads he wandered as a teenager, wearing headphones, listening to beyonce. >> this is my little spot. ran my first ever job at a news agency over there. >> how did you pick this spot? >> i don't know, something about listening to music, looking at that. >> even then, smith told me they had a plan. >> wanted to move to london. >> working out remarkably well. >> do you even think about it. >> six years later, the singer says success has been a challenge. >> what's the hardest part about it? >> the hardest part has been fame. you saw where i grew up in a village. until i was 19, 20, a lot of my growing up as a gay person as a queer person has happened in front of people. >> it all came to a head las

stevie wonder performed at the drive—in event, while barack 0bama launched another scathing attack onedit for the economy inherited and get zero blame for the pandemic he ignored, but the job doesn't work that way. tweeting at the tv doesn't fix things. making stuff up doesn't make people's lives better. you have got to have a plan. mr 0bama said his former deputy would take the job seriously. joe biden criticised president trump of the amount he paid in taxes during his first year in office. $750? my lord. and remember when he was asked about why he only paid that much, it's because i'm smart, he knows how to gain the system. well, guess what, mr president, i'm coming for you! president, i'm coming for you! president trump has been campaigning in pennsylvania, where he held four events in one day. he won here in 2016 butjoe biden is ahead in the polls. hello, pennsylvania, let's go, pennsylvania. we've got to do the same thing we did four years ago and they have a feeling, look at this, eye and feeling lucky. mr trump told the crowd he would eradicate the coronavirus and get american

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flint, then oakland county just north of detroit and detroit itself, getting a little help from stevie wonderboth candidates looking to motivate african-americans to vote. the president today, typically he goes after the coronavirus, people going masks and talks about the media and how it's fictitious and they're rounding the corner. he didn't do that today. he went after joe biden on the economics. he really went after african-american votes. clearly they are looking for votes everywhere they can. >> it's fascinating to watch this drop box behind you. it's getting -- it's seeing a lot of visitors there. they're very engaged. >> reporter: it is. >> miguel, thank you very much. miguel marquez live for us in detroit, michigan. i want to go to florida, which is a key battleground state. it's just a huge prize when it comes to electoral votes. last week joe biden said, if florida goes blue, quote, it's over. cnn's drew griffin is in tallahassee. and joe biden's wife, jill biden, was just campaigning in florida. tell us about this. >> reporter: yeah, the polls are razor-thin close here. 29 elector

so how does it feel to be closing in on stevie wonder and frank sinatra for the most wins on album ofcentral park. >> it was. >> for the concert we did that was so much fun so thank you guys for doing that. yeah, the grammy news was absolutely unbelievable and in terms of those unbelievable records, i try not to jinx things. to quote michael scott from "the office," i'm not superstitious, but i am a little stitious. >> i get it. tell us about "folklore," clearly a product of a crazy and challenging year for so many all around the world in this year of quarantine. what was it about that experience that got your creative juices flowing? >> it was really just an amazing chance situation that ended up working with aaron from one of my favorite bands, the national. he had been in a similar creative space. he had been creating all these instrumentals and i -- my imagination was racing and creating all these story lines and so it really started with collaborating with him then i brought in jack antonoff and he's incredible and i can't believe i ended up getting to work with them. it was so c

something you see stevie wonder wear. >> and mary sensed that michael was acting strange, even goofy,nly increased after a visit to the trailer park home where michael george and barbara had lived. she and joe, barb's brother, had gone over to give michael some support during tough days. >> he comes in and her vacuum is sitting there and he grabs the vacuum and embraces the vacuum like he showed more emotion with this vacuum than he did the whole time. >> what's he saying to the vacuum? >> he's just saying, oh, this was barb's vacuum and oh, she's never going to use this vacuum again. and then he would go to like a blender and he'd be like she's never going to be in this kitchen again. >> are you thinking what's up with this guy? >> i'm looking at him like he's a screwball. here you are grieving over the vacuum and these appliances, there was no tears in his eyes no swelling in his eyes. he had nothing going on. it was all an act. >> the police, meanwhile, were chasing down bank records, insurance policies, looking for leads on the speeding car, the man in the greek fisherman's cap, t

susan: should start every morning with some stevie wonder. wouldn't that be great?susan: great music. stuart: throw some beatles in as well, please. let's get serious, new numbers on job openings, job availability. the jolts report. susan: still a lot in the economy. 6.436 million. in september, actually in august we had similar levels, pretty much along the same bend. this is very stable. this is september for the jobs report, we saw 661,000 jobs added to the u.s. economy. there is still work out there. it still shows the recovering economy. stuart: the employment situation looks real good, can we say that? susan: call it recovery. we had seven million during the best jobs market in 50 years. stuart: that is the employment report from the jolts thing. we have happening right now. make-or-break time for obamacare. the supreme court will hear oral arguments on it right now as of now. this deals with whether or not it should be scrapped after the individual mandate was eliminated by congress. it starts now but don't expect a decision to be made public for a long time.

. ♪ lots of snow and ice -- stuart: that's stevie wonder. i didn't know that. okay.at was a live look at our all-american christmas tree right here on sixth avenue, new york city. as for the markets, a few minutes ago we were down 400, now we're down 300. i think it's a lot of, because we're worried about an upcoming -- [laughter] i'm getting, i think there's a problem on the market with what looks like a lockdown christmas coming right in front of us. susan, however, thinks it's more like -- >> yes, profit taking. stuart: get me off the this and show me moderna. their vaccine is 94.1% against the virus and 1900% effect i have -- 100 president effective in severe cases. the stock is up another 14% on moderna, 145 is the price. and now this. are we facing a lockdown christmas? my opinion, yes, we probably are. dr. fauci believes there will be a surge in new virus cases following thanksgiving. is so here come the restrictions. here's what dr. fauci has to say. >> we may see a surge upon a surge. we don't want to frighten people, but that's the reality. we said that the

i remember when they were going to detroit and it was president obama and stevie wonder in detroit theeekend before the election. i was like but wait, everybody said detroit's -- i mean, finished, that like michigan is in the bag for biden. why are they there? it's a damn good thing they were there if you're a joe biden supporter because that made a difference. president obama in philadelphia made difference. president obama in milwaukee made a difference. president obama in georgia made a difference along with stacey abrams and all the on the ground organizers that organized even in the age of covid. it was the difference in those states. >> so everybody stand by, we have this incredible panel. we're waiting for potential results out of pennsylvania, steve kornacki is waiting at the big board refreshing, and we're going to go to break, but if anything happens, we're going to bust right back in. as we go to break, last night president trump lied repeatedly from the white house podium in an effort to discredit the 2020 election and american democracy at large. all three major networks a