despicable acts of terror. the world before 9/11 looks different than the world after 9/11. every nation has a choice to make. in this conflict, there is no neutral ground. the facts show that saddam hussein and his regime are concealing their efforts to produce weapons of mass destruction. in this battle against terrorism, there is no silver bullet. today, america is again forging its future by choosing a man to lead it into the 21st century. this is cnn s coverage of election 2000. this is the last official stop of campaign 2000. [ cheers and applause ] if people do what i think they re gonna do, you re looking at the next president of the united states. [ cheers and applause ] the schedule over the last 48 hours reflected a major worry florida, home of governor jeb bush. and when he looked me in the eye and said, florida s gonna be bush/cheney country, i believe him. in texas, george w. bush was known as a bipartisan governor. at the time, the s
. good morning, all over, right. we have a beautiful shot of new york city, the capitol behind us. we ll go all across the country this morning. don lemon here, poppy harlow, kaitlan collins. it is monday, it is november 7th. and you know what that means? it s election eve. also the new york city marathon was yesterday. it was great. did you run? i m not running unless someone is chasing me. but the race i just moved to new york, and a friend of mine was like you have to go to be a real new yorker you have to go and see a real marathon. it was inspiring after alabama s loss saturday night. but seeing the people of all walks of life running for all causes the person you go with, they must have been a new new yorker or tourist. is disagree with you. new yorkers watch from a bar with a beer and chicken wings. that s what i did. congrats to the marathoners. shall we get to the news? we have to talk about lsu versus alabama. let s get to the news. tomorro
did i gloat? there was a little bit of gloating. he did send a video, too. the play calling was not great, it was a struggle for alabama. you guys had referees on your team. you had extra men on the field. thanks for watching. congratulations. go, tigers. cnn newsroom starts right now. good monday morning to you, i m jim sciutto. and i m erica hill. polls open around the country in less than 24 hours and right now candidates trying to take advantage of those final moments, making their final pitch to voters, hanging in the balance of course is control of congress. entering the midterms democrats have just the slimmest of majorities in both chambers and that leaves pretty much all outcomes on the table. just a reminder here in the house all 435 seats on the ballot in the senate you have 35 seats up for grabs. 36 states will also be voting for governor. it s a big election. interest in the midterms has been high from coast to coast. more than 30 million pre-el
no announcer: this is cnn breaking news. let s get straight to the breaking news, a federal judge a few moments ago ordering the release of emails from john eastman. cnn senior justice correspondent is working this. walk us through what happened. this is a ruling from judge david carter in california, wolf. he is ordering the release of emails to the january 6th committee. john eastman, who worked as a lawyer for the former president in those weeks as he was trying to stay in office has argued they should be shielded under attorney client privilege. the judge is rejecting that saying that they may be evidence of a crime so therefore they fall under what s known as the crime fraud exception. i ll read you part of what the judge wrote in his order. he says the emails show that president trump knew the specific numbers of voter fraud were wrong but continued to tote those numbers both in court and to the public. the court finds that these emails are sufficiently related to
who did they receive a grant from which if you remember was the premise behind the data function me? i tested all the best. cosmetics and cocaine, they all helped me finished the screen play. i got to run. there you have it, greg, back to you. [ applause ] i hate those blue traps. i feel better knowing that maybe it is not so bad after all. this research raises the most important question. where did all this [ bleep ] come from? did we created the lab or china created in the lab? when everybody asked, they re mocked. you know they always ask the right question, who always get mobbed. bottom line, extremely novel virus escapes a town where there is a gain of function lab and it traced back to that area where viruses were actually created. not found, created. a bunch of people working there got sick and they won t let investigators look around. the virus act like no other virus found in the wild. constantly changing and resisting the old therapies and killing the weak.