most competitive races in the country. ted strickland has run a great campaign, appealing to his voters in appalachia and trying to drive up his base support. so that will come down to the wire next tuesday. >> we should tell our viewers, you talked about the republican candidate who turns out had dressed up in nazi garb. john boehner campaigned with him today. we don't have pictures because it was closed to the press. we understand from somebody who is our producer who was there, john boehner went in and out the back door. peter, thank you very much. this is cnn's "ballot bowl," your ticket to every major campaign event. for the next hour, we'll take you across the nation to show you the candidates, the rallies and the speeches that are shaping today's vote. >> and i'm jessica yellin in las vegas. it seems like just about every elected leader, including the president is on the campaign trail today. president obama is making three stops today. his last one coming up later in chicago, his hometown, where he's going to get a boost to the democrat who is trying to win his old senate seat. that's a tight, tight race. we'll take you to florida where democrat kendrick meek soldiers on despite reports that he came close to dropping out. finally, we'll take you to arizona where senator john mccain is campaigning with that state's controversial governor january brewer and ben quayle, son of former vice president dan quayle. i am here in nevada where there is one of the most closely watched races in the nation. harry reid faces sharon angle. er in locked in essentially a dead heat. but they're not the only people on the ticket here. there are other candidates on the ticket, including one guy that both sides have pushed to get off, at least the republicans have tried very hard. his name is scott, running as a candidate of the tea party of nevada. some are concerned that he could draw tea party votes away from sharron angle. they pushed to get him off the ballot. i spoke to him just a short time ago and asked him why he's in the campaign. >> they've tried unsuccessfully four times to get me off of the ballot. hasn't worked. >> why are you in this race? >> to show that a normal person that's not vetted by the political machine is very difficult to become or get involved in politics. unlike what palin says or anybody else, it's almost impossible for a person that isn't beholden to one or the other, can get into politics. there is no difference between a republican or democrat. i told you months ago, all they do is just take their talking points and give it to the other person. >> you're not concerned because you're in the race the democrat could win who doesn't share your political beliefs? >> listen, every republican businessman, even the republican -- 39-year republican tv owner here in town has said that sharon agele is a disaster for the state of nevada. the sharron angle would be -- in her words, crazy for nevada, why would we trade the number one political person for the number 100. she lies on her issues. i suggest she not cash her social security check. >> do you want reid to win? >> no. i think i want to win. but that's probably not likely, but it's important for nevada that they have a third choice and we have a strong standing in the poll. if harry reid does win, it is what it is. sharron angle, if she wins, she wins on fraud. >> again, there had been some discussion in this town that perhaps he was on the ticket deliberately to get harry reid elected. he denies it, but he is an unusual candidate in this race, and i have never quite encountered a candidate like that. he's not out campaigning, he's at his friend's wrestling match across the street. >> through osmosis, social media. you've spent so much time in nevada. it's a such an important race. tell me what you've detected. i've detected the fear in democrats' voices and harry reid and whether he can survive that, close to panic. what are you detects about his chances of survival? >> reporter: there was a lot of excitement and optimism right before the debate that happened here about ten days, two weeks ago. after the debate, there became increasing anxiety here, and in a sense, sharron angle seems to be creeping up. she just got a flood of money coming in that dwarfed what harry reid has been able to get. so now democrats are looking to their get out the vote efforts to lock this up for reid. there are so far 17,000 more democrats that have voted here in nevada than republicans. but there are more democrats registered. so early voted has ended. it's all about get out the vote and this is what's happening across the country, massive effort to get every voter out, because some of these races could be decided by as few as a thousand votes. lawyers are being stationed in case there are recounts. so it could be a tight one. >> those dreaded recounts for sure. the thing about nevada and the thing about that race is it's huge because we're talking about the senate majority leader. but it's also fascinating because these two candidates, the two leading candidates, harry reid and sharon angle, voters don't love either of them. there is this phenomenon that there is a space on the ballot where you can vote for none of the above. so >> wouldn't that be afrmazing i none of the above won for senate? we're going to take a quick break here on b"ballot bowl." on the other side of the break, more political events from around the station. stay with us. - hello! - ha! why don't you try a home cooked meal... with yummy hamburger helper? oh! tada! fantastically tasty, huh? ummm, it's good. what would you guys like? hamburger helper. what?! one pound... one pan... one tasty meal! helps kids be their best. we think it probably helps teachers be their best too. quaker instant oatmeal. does your breakfast make you amazing? "ballot bowl" where we are monitoring and bringing to you campaign events that are going on across the country in this final weekend of campaigning before the very monumental and consequential elections on tuesday. now, the great thing about covering politics is that especially in a year like this, you should expect the up expected. something happened today that wasn't political but was definitely unexpected and it was bill clinton campaigning in ohio for freshman congressman, whose wife was expecting their fifth baby. in fact, i talked to him about this. the baby was due on election day, tuesday. you can't plan when babies are going to come. turns out it happened while bill clinton was there. listen to what bill clinton said. >> we don't have the highest high school graduation rate in america. we rank 11th. but ohio has cut its dropout rate among the kids most at risk. [ applause ] we have -- >> his wife is having a baby. he has to leave. >> the baby is now being born. tell her goodbye. [ applause ] you know what? we have both sets of parents here, the grand parents. you'd be amazed how many times i take a picture with a very pregnant woman and she gives birth like that. i would like credit for your fifth grandchild being born into the world. [ applause ] we got another democrat. i wish we could register that baby before it's too late. >> you saw there john bocherry kiss ted strickland and jump off the stage. it was because he had to leave because his wife was in labor. wow, what a moment. to have bill clinton there and to make some interesting remarks there was -- i'm speechless about that. >> unusual. i know. i guess bill clinton is saying he's the baby whisperer. i have a feeling that's going to be very useful video that will get replayed a lot before election day. we wish him and his wife good luck in the labor, which she must be going through right now. >> turning from ohio, which is where bill clinton was, to alaska, a state we were talking about earlier. drew griffin is on the ground there. this is one of the most closely watched senate races. sarah palin has played a role. she swooped in and endorsed one candidate, one republican during the primary, joe miller, the tea party candidate, and he went on to trounce lisa murkowski. it was a real upset and there's always been a belief that the murkowskis and palins had tensions between the two families in alaska. drew griffin, i want to ask you a little bit about the latest status of this raise and the write-in candidacy. lisa murkowski can only win in this race between the three if people get her name written in on the ballot and she won an important victory in this. >> you know -- [ inaudible ] you asked for who is a write-in candidate. they will give you that sheet of paper. [ inaudible ] >> they went to the alaska supreme court and they said no, it's okay. the poll workers can aid those voters who ask for who's the write-in candidates. they can hand out a sheet and they can view that sheet. a local talk show host then decided everybody was qualified, who is a joe miller supporter, run down to the elections division and become a write-in candidate. [ inaudible ] so 161 people are write-in candidates for the u.s. senate seat here in alaska. we can show you on the website, the list of long -- [ inaudible ] i think jessica has just raised the awareness of the write-in candidacy. it's getting such a big deal. [ inaudible ] democrats still think they have a chance. but you look at numbers and it doesn't make sense. if murkowski can peel off some of those democrats who most likely voted for a democrat if it was between lisa murkowski and -- [ inaudible ] >> okay. drew, i want to point out this poll was taken october 19th and the democrats on the ground there are convinced that the dynamic there has shifted in recent days and that they have their own internal polling that has shown scott mcadams has surged there. we are not using that polling on the air because it is democratic polling but they are surprised the dynamic has shifted. it's one of the reasons that democrats have decided to pour money into the state because they feel scott mcadams could be the finer, the beneficiary of this fight between murkowski and joe miller. i just wanted to ask you a little bit about the role sarah palin has played, because she's been the figure looming over this whole drama, hasn't she? >> she really is, in terms of joe miller's -- [ inaudible ] the most powerful and polarizing person here. which is why i think you have this -- democrats think there is a potential that they might stand a chance, because so many people -- sarah palin has polarized so many people, love her or hate her, they feel if we can hate joe miller and steal joe miller's votes just by the fact that he's got his arm around palin. [ inaudible ] joe miller really had some bad press this week. [ inaudible ] and that he lied about it. and that record was released just a couple of days ago. it's gotten big headlines here and it's questioned his credibility. he was asked in a debate just a few days ago. he tried to explain what's going on. >> you first have to understand everything in that file is not accurate. another thing you need to understand is, and i think what needs to be questioned is we're now over a year after i left that position. if that was the situation at the time, why wasn't it raised then? all of the e-mails on that system were backed up. so i think this is an effort to play a political card to get alaskans focused off the issues. we've seen that effort throughout this campaign of raising things that are not related to the issues. >> we'll leave it there. >> that was joe miller, republican candidate for the u.s. senate from alaska in one of the nation's hottest races. the democrats convinced their once long shot candidate has a real chance of winning. we will be back with more on the political races and political events from around the country on "ballot bowl" after this break. 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"well, let's grow some algae." and that's what started it. exxonmobil and synthetic genomics have built a new facility to identify the most productive strains of algae. algae are amazing little critters. they secrete oil, which we could turn into biofuels. they also absorb co2. we're hoping to supplement the fuels that we use in our vehicles, and to do this at a large enough scale to someday help meet the world's energy demands. personal pricing now on brakes. tell us what you want to pay. we do our best to make that work. deal! my money. my choice. my meineke. welcome back to "ballot bowl" here on cnn where we've been bringing you live political events from around the country. coming up, we'll have john mccain, senator john mccain stumping in arizona with the governor there who is in what has become a tight race, governor jan brewer. that's coming up. i'm joined by dana bash in bridgeport, connecticut. hey, dana. >> i want to bring in our senior political analyst, gloria borger and our good friend in new york, getting ready for a special in new york which starts at the top of the hour. >> good to be with you guys. >> we've been watching this frenzy going on with president obama, with john mccain, with john boehner. you name him or her, they're out there. >> yeah. >> the question is, at this point in the game, we know why they're doing it, it's all about getting out the vote. >> sure. >> does it make a difference at this stage in the game? >> you know, i think if the president can get big audiences in place where is there are narrow races or they feel they need to get out that vote to get an extra 1%, 2%, sure. but in the large picture, the cake is already baked. the narrative is already here. and the folks who are more enthused to get out there and vote are the folks who are going to be voting no, right? and they're the folks who are upset with barack obama and with the democratic congress. so i think those voters know what they're going to do. it doesn't hurt for the president certainly to get out there. it doesn't hurt for john mccain to get out there in close races. does that sound like 2008, john mccain, barack obama? but in the end, in the end i think people have already by and large made up their minds. if you look at undecided voters, there aren't a lot of them. >> gloria, it's jessica. i know you've been speaking with senior republicans, and i'm wondering let's say the house at least goes to the republicans and so the president is dealing with a new political reality. what should we expect next? >> it's interesting. i spoke with senator mitch mcconnell on friday who is the leader in the senate of the republicans. on the record, he wanted to make it very clear that they're not going to be high fiving each other when this election is over. they're going to be humble. they're going to be full of humility and anxious to get to work. they just don't want to have the american public believe that they're gloating in any way, shape or form. and the other picture is they believe this is just one step and that the next step, of course, is capturing the presidency in 2012. so they've got a lot of work to do. they have to behave. >> can i just ask you, that's a lot of posturing. they want to know we're humble and john boehner's team has said we're not going to be celebrating election night. if they want to recapture the presidency in 2012, do they believe that they need to compromise or make any deals with the president between now and then to prove that they're ready to want to govern? >> yeah, they do. they understand that. the question is whether their caucuses are going to understand that, because they're going to have a lot of new members, particularly in the house, who have -- are not politically experienced, who have come promising certain things that are the holy grail to them, such as reducing the deficit, cutting the budget. so i think what the republicans are talking about now, jess, is trying to get something right away on the budget, okay? and say they have an across-the-board reduction of 2%, or something on trade that they can agree with barack obama about, something on education that they can agree with barack obama about. suddenly, and this wasn't that way for the last couple of years, suddenly you're going to find republicans, at least in the leadership, a bit more willing to sit and talk with democrats about the art of the doable. maybe they don't use the word "compromise," that's a dirty word in some parts of the republican party. but they will talk about getting things done because they have to prove they can govern, right? >> you're right. and i agree that there could be compromises on some very specific issues, the ones that you mentioned. but you know this, you both know this. in talking to republican leaders, they firmly believe that the reason they are doing well is because they put their foot down and said no to the president early on and that the message they are getting is to stick to their guns on the big philosophical issues, whether it's spending or taxes. it is going to be fascinating to watch. gloria, thank you so much. we're going to see you at the top of the hour. we'll see you back in new york. we're going to take a quick break. we have john mccain and his home state governor, jan brewer out campaigning. that and much much more when "ballot bowl" returns. stay with us. 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[ printer whirs ] done. ♪ thanks. do you work here? not yet. from tax info to debunking myths, the field guide to evolving your workforce has everything you need. download it now at thinkbeyondthelabel.com. a touch of that... yup, there's a new head chef in the kitchen. introducing new quaker mix up creations. does your breakfast make you amazing? welcome back to cnn's "ballot bowl" where we bring you live political events from around the country in this the last weekend before the midterm elections. one of those events is happening right now. senator john mccain speaking in arizona, stumping for his home state governor jan brewer, live from arizona. this is john mccain. >> i thank all of you for supporting this outstanding young future leader of this nation, ben quayle. thank you all for being here. [ applause ] and i would like to also take a moment to thank a man who i have considered a dear and close friend for many, many years, who i have appreciated in his untiring hard work for the people of arizona and the principles and philosophy that we all share and hold dear. a true disciple, and a follower of one barry goldwater. a great, great legislature. john, thank you. [ applause ] with a worthy, worthy qualified successor. can i just say the governor and i and tom horn have been traveling around the state -- and jo hart fell down a mineshaft. glad to see our mine specialist. thank you all for being here and every place i go i tell the story, the two inmates in the chow line in the state prison. one of them turned to the other and said, the food was a lot better in here when you were governor. okay, all right, not funny. you know, this may be our last appearance together before election night, and the one thing that jan is so happy about, she's never going to have to hear that joke again. so thank all of you for coming. look, this is a seminole election, you know that. it's dominating the news. the anger and frustration that the american people have about the direction with which the obama and the administration have led this nation is not tolerated, because next tuesday, you're going to see a sea change in a watch election that's going to bring america back. [ applause ] and my friends, i predict to you now we will have four-seat pickup in arizona on tuesday night. [ applause ] i would like to remind you this young man, ben quayle, next generation of leadership in arizona and america, came through a very tough primary. he's come through a tough campaign where his opponent has thrown hundreds and hundreds of thousands of dollars in attack ads. i guaranty you he will be a better candidate for it because he's going to win. [ applause ] now if you'll indulge me, i would like to introduce the person that i am most proud of. i have known governor jan brewer for many years. i've had the honor of working and serving with her and i've seen her do outstanding work for the state of arizona. but i've never been more proud of her standing up for arizona against obama than i am for this governor. >> senator john mccain in arizona, stumping for his home state governor jan brewer, who rose to national prominence when she signed into law that controversial immigration law there in arizona, which is working its way through the courts. also at that rally, a name you might recognize quayle, who is running for congress in that state. he happens to be in a tight race, but obviously getting some big-name support there from john mccain. that is happening in arizona. but also happening in illinois, president obama will take the stage in chicago to stump for the man running to fill his shoes in the u.s. senate, take his old seat in the u.s. senate. we'll bring you that when president obama takes the stage coming up on "ballot bowl." stay with us. - hello! - ha! why don't you try a home cooked meal... with yummy hamburger helper? oh! tada! fantastically tasty, huh? ummm, it's good. what would you guys like? hamburger helper. what?! one pound... one pan... one tasty meal! plus the choice of every etf, 5-star service, and unmatched trading tools. there's price. there's value. don't confuse the two. e-trade. investing unleashed. welcome back to cnn's "ballot bowl" on the final frenzied weekend before the midterms. the balance of power in washington will be decided in a few short days. i'm in nevada, one of the most closely watched senate races and dana bash is in connecticut, which has another fiercely fought senate contest. dana? >> that's right, jessica. president obama was here for a rally that we showed live here on "ballot bowl" about an hour and a half ago. senator -- excuse me, president obama is going to illinois next to defend his old senate seat. that's where our senior white house correspondent ed henry is. ed, you have been traveling with the president as he's campaigned for candidates. this is personal, though. >> oh, absolutely, dana. when you talk to senior advisers to this president, they say this means a lot to him. to make sure that on an election night, even if there are widespread democratic losses across the country, he does not have to watch his old senate seat go into republican hands. they know it will be a big blow, but number two, when you do the math, the democrats are in trouble in the senate, as well. they know when you talk to top advisers to the president, that they're likely to lose control of the house. they've been hoping to have a firewall in the senate, but when you start doing the math around the country, there's a lot of seats that suddenly look to be turning ever so slightly against the democrats. this is why when you look at the president scheduled today in connecticut with you earlier, a big senate race there. in philadelphia, a senate race with joe sestak. the democrat closing in on pat toomey in pennsylvania. they realize the house may be lost, but they're focusing on the senate. you can really feel the pace picking up here. three cities in one day, and this president is going to come back here to chicago. what's interesting is a big crowd. they say all around this park on the south side of chicago, there are people lined up as far as the eye can see to get in here. the president won't be speaking for quite some time. what's also interesting is this is just a few blocks from his home on the south side of chicago. he's going to sleep in his own bed tonight and he's looking forward to that, because when he was in philly earlier, he was laying on the line, telling volunteers you've got to get to the polls. i want to see 20,000 doors knocked on. he wants to see the same here in his home of chicago. dana, jess? >> he sure does want to see that there, because that race, as you well know, is neck and neck. everybody says it's too close to call and it's personal and symbolic. ed, thank you very much. >> all right, i'm fredricka whitfield. more on that worldwide investigation involving the terror plot. cnn confirms one of the targets of the two explosive devices that were found in plane cargo is a chicago synagogue, and the co-president is on the line with us now. she's lily cornbloom out of chicago. give me an idea when you learned your synagogue was a target of these explosive devices. >> we did not, as a congregation, we learned late in the evening yesterday, and i should be clear that our information did not come from any authorities. but through the rabbi of our host congregation. we do rent space from another congregation and he himself had been informed. >> and since being informed then that way, what have you done at your synagogue to heighten security or change the behavior of anyone or any activities that ordinarily would take place there? >> quite frankly, we're always on fairly heightened alert for a vaety of reasons that i'm sure most congregations would be 5ib8 to emphasize with. last night, the chicago police in much higher visibility. and we were on a much higher alert for people we didn't know or anybody who might be carrying packages, that sort of thing. >> why would your synagogue be targeted? >> we at this point are not taking it personally as a synagogue. when there was information that there might have been two packages being delivered, we were looking more in that direction. it was a little soul searching why we had come on the international eye. now we're starting to get information there may have been more packages, we're starting to believe this might have been just random -- a random selection of various jewish organizations in chicago. >> so as you backtrack and try to put the pieces together, has this synagogue ever received anything odd in the mail before, any strange phone calls, anything preceded this alleged targeted attack? >> again, it's a little complicated because we rent space from another congregation that's a little larger than us and had spare space. so we ourselves have not noticed anything in the last few days. we are hearing that our host congregation did have an increase of hits on their website coming in from the middle east. >> okay. lily cornbloom in chicago. thanks so much for that information. we'll continue to follow developments throughout the evening as we're getting confirmation now that among the targeted sites in the u.s. that were to receive any one of these two explosive devices was indeed that synagogue in chicago. more information as we get it. i'm fredricka whitfield in atlanta. more "ballot bowl" after this. o, i just wish that all of the important information was gathered together in one place. [ printer whirs ] done. ♪ thanks. do you work here? not yet. from tax info to debunking myths, the field guide to evolving your workforce has everything you need. download it now at thinkbeyondthelabel.com. can stop frequent heartburn before it begins? heartburn happens when stomach acid refluxes into the esophagus. prilosec otc uses a unique delayed-release system that protects the medicine as it passes through the stomach's tough acid. then it gets absorbed into the body, turning off many acid-producing pumps at the source. with just one pill a day, you get 24-hour heartburn protection all day and all night. prilosec otc. heartburn gone. power on. this has been a day packed with political events from around the nation. thank you for watching "ballot bowl." we'll have more "ballot bowl" for you tomorrow 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. eastern time. we'll bring you the latest candidate rallies from across the nation. tune in tomorrow. i'm jess is yellen coming to you from nevada. i toss it now to dana bash. >> thanks. it was fun spending the last five hours with you on this "ballot bowl." it was really great. there is a lot more fun and more information and more substance when it comes to this very important election on tuesday. just ahead, at the top of the hour, a special from our election center in new york with wolf blitzer, anderson cooper, john king and everybody else on the best political team on television. st stay tuned for that. first, we have more information on the latest on the terror threat to the united states. and the investigation going on around the world. ♪ [ male announcer ] you're at the age where you don't get thrown by curve balls. ♪ this is the age of knowing how to get things done. ♪ so why would you let something like erectile dysfunction get in your way? isn't it time you talked to your doctor about viagra? 20 million men already have. ♪ with every age comes responsibility. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects may include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor. see if america's most prescribed ed treatment is right for you. how'd you do that? do what? you made it taste like chocolate. it has 35% of your daily value of fiber. tasty fiber, that's a good one! ok, umm...read her mind. [ male announcer ] fiber one chewy bars. ultra man, to earn the title you have to beat thousands of other competitors in a six-mile swim followed by a 260 mile bike ride and a 53 mile run. rich role, a lawyer and father of four, is one of them. >> i could probably put these on over my jeans. >> reporter: it wasn't always so. this is rich four years ago. 50 pounds overweight. >> i had a moment on the stairs where i was, like, i had to stop and take a break before i could get to the top of the stairs. i was winded. >> reporter: that night he committed to change. and his transformation to ultra man began. >> i couldn't have imagined it. i didn't think it was possible. it wasn't even anything that was on my mind. >> reporter: you were sitting on the couch watching television? >> yeah. >> reporter: eating pizza? >> cheetos, lot of dare. >> reporter: the bad food, that was one of the first things to go. this was a big part of your change, i mean, in the kitchen? >> this is the cockpit. >> reporter: the cockpit. >> this is the hq. >> reporter: he fuels his body tole today on a completely plant based vegan diet eating fruits and vegetables as close to thar original state as possible. no eggs, no fish, no dairy. the amount of calories you burn when you're training hard has to be immense. you feel this can satisfy what you need? >> i know it can because it has. >> reporter: he exercises on average two hours a day. he credits his high performance and new vitality to the diet. >> after a training session the most important thing to help your body recover is to get electroly electrolytes, replenish and provide your body with protein. >> reporter: typical breakfast a blend of beets, kale, pumpkin seed, apple juice. they talk about super foods, make brand promises in terms of what foods can do. you're proof it can be done, that it actually happens. >> i can say i never felt better. my body's never performed better as an athlete and as a father and as a human being. cheers. >> reporter: dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, malibu, california. that's good. i'm fredricka whitfield in atlanta. more political coverage in just a moment. first i want to bring you up to date on the developments involving a world investigation on that failed explosive device situation in cargo planes. cnn's senior international correspondent nic robertson has been monitoring this with moving developments including today an arrest of a woman in yemen. what more do you know? >> well, the president of yemen announced that a house was surrounded and a woman was being arrested or about to be arrested. she's now been detained. she appears to be linked to those package that were sent. we heard from the british minister as well saying he believed and the british believed the targets were, in fact, those cargo transport aircraft, not the synagogues where the packages were mailed to. we know as well now that the explosive involved in these printer cartridges was petn, a highly powerful explosive. as much as about seven pounds of it packed into just one of those devices. if you think about it, the amount of explosive that packs into the end of my pen here, six grams, that's about 1 500th of what was in that. six grams is enough to blow a hole in the fuselage of an aircraft. fredricka? >> nick, what do we know now about screening or trying to sift through any other cargo, whether it be in the uk or perhaps even dubai since those were the two locations where they found these explosive devices? >> well, the immediate effects are that the offices in yemen where these packages came from have been closed and sealed by yemeni authorities. that was another thing the yemeni president said. the british for their part stopped all cargo flights coming in, direct cargo flights coming in from yemen to the uk. they're planning to put in place other procedures as well. that's being worked out at the moment. and other countries are following suit and considering exactly the same very strict and careful measures, fredricka. >> got you. thanks so much, nic robertson, for the update out of london. we'll continue to keep you abreast of the developments throughout the evening on this