from republican side, immigration is closing, social untravelling.ia is causing cultural unraveling, unraveling between men, women, gender roles. dhere is a sense of norms that run raveling unity that's unraveling. it's not about the election but existetial angst and fear tha something is happening in our society. so yes, about healthcare and immigration, but there's a much teper sense of anxiety that i think this is wha election is really about. >> woodruff: which raises questions about what the results are. how does that shift? >> it's going to be areagning election. at the end of this election, you will see groups who have never voted democratic before voting overwhelmingly democratic including suburban and high education voters and people wh voted democratic all their lives, have gone to the tsimp . >> woodruff: we are so glad the two of you will be with us on election night all night long. mark shields, david brooks, thank you. >> thank you. >> woodruff: a major legal case about college admissions wrapped up today in boston. concerns whether har

the path untravelled. those are the things that haunt us.you were telling me you had to go deliver the books to the post office yourself? jeff: i was doing that for years. and i was packing boxes on my hands and knees. in the first month, i was packing boxes on my hands and knees on the hard cement floors with somebody else standing next to me, kneeling next to me. we were packing and i said, you know what we need? kneepads. this is killing my knees. this guy packing alongside me said, we need packing tables. [laughter] jeff: i was like, that is the most brilliant idea i have ever heard. [laughter] jeff: the next day i went and bought packing tables and doubled our productivity. david: think about it, as a senior executive, what do you get paid to do? jeff: you get paid to make a small number of high-quality decisions. ♪ david: what propelled you to sell things more than books? jeff: after books, music, then we started selling videos, then i got smart and i emailed 1000 randomly selected customers and asked them besides the things we sell to

look, the president has untraveled power under the constitution to grant pardons. but if he does it for a corrupt purpose, it can without -- i think, you know, there are some constitutional scholars that would disagree with this. i think most would say it is a crime and i think it's a relevant precedent that bill clinton when he granted pardons to mark rich at the last days of his term was investigated as part of a criminal investigation by the southern district of new york, whether that, you know, he basically accepted a bribe in the form of campaign contributions. you could apply some of the same analysis here, and conclude that the president's obstructing justice. i think that would be relevant if the justice department ever wanted to charge him criminally after he left office and of course it would be relevant in any sort of impeachment inquiry that could begin while he's still in office. >> frank, pick this up for me. i spoke to a former federal prosecutor today who made the same point matt miller made, if there was any communication, if there was any implied