. -- walter williams jr.'s shooting? what is the impact on voting?ot exactly sure what the impact on the elector is at this point. law and order is the sick -- the polle biggest issue in one . during the primary election, there were also protests. or i were not as ardent guess inflammatory, but these are more intense, and i think there is fear among county election officials, that this could disrupt the election of the election. i think it is still to be determined. i would like to do more reporting on that, but we are on the western side of the state. i think it is something to pay attention to. state of earlyhe voting in pennsylvania, and how will it work on election night? tost: early voting had come an end this past tuesday because that was the deadline in pennsylvania to apply for a mail-in ballot. so pennsylvania was basically letting you go with your county election boxes, and to all in one stop, apply, fill out your ballot, and return it again. that came to an ed -- to an end. so far mail-in ballots being knocked off, there have been more tha

walter f. walker and general william f.eir task was a grim one and all too familiar historically. a holding action with no time and too few men. ♪ >> but american military leadership had only recently be blooded and honed to professional keenness in a greater war. korean forces complement the leaders was a hard corps of seasoned officers and enlisted men who won on other fields of battle only five or six years before. [ machine gun fire ] >> through july and august of 1950, our small forces were being pushed into a corner. the pusan perimeter. we rushed more troops from japan. again, we faced with an emergency buildup to fighting strength. we drew on our citizen soldiers, reserves and inductees. within the year our army would grow from 600,000 to more than 1.5 million men. [ gunfire ] ♪ >> other united nations forces began arriving in korea. british troops of the sutherland and argyle highlanders. the international army was beginning to take shape. it was none too soon. again, time was running out. the river provided a natu

walter cronkite school of journalism from arizona state university. judy: unfounded claims of fraud and calls for recounts escalated again today in battleground states from the presidential election. in moment, williamwill explore the legal challenges andfoheir potential success. stephanie sy begins with this reportn oe latest efforts to contest the results. stephanie: failing to prove any widespread fraud, the presidents lawyers and alliehave turned to the postelection spotlight t the people who canvas and certify votes. president-elect bid today said that efforts were debilitating to the country. mr. biden: another incident where he will go down in history as one of the most irresponsible presidents in american history. it is not even within the norm at all. he questions whether it is even legal. stephanie: in wisconsin officials ordered a recount in two counties, paid for with $3 million from the trump campaign. the rancor over how to conductco the t on view tonight as officials argued for six hours. >> this is ridiculous. all you talk abo is that democrats will do something nasty so these honest, hard-working republicans will not be able to see what is going on. and i am tired of that. we need t