all right, a real nail-biter in pennsylvania. steve tracking that. given that we are watching this, i want to bring back michael steele who s been watching all of this tonight, we go on the ground to w.h.o. i why in philadelphia. katie mayer political reporter there. thank you for joining us, what do you make of it at this hour given what we re learning and how tight it is? yeah, it s very tight. this is a race where both of the candidates who are now competing for these trenches about that are coming in in the suburbs don t have extremely tight ties to pennsylvania or to the areas where they live. so, yeah oz has montgomery county listed as his hometown on the ballot. but it doesn t have a history there. it is not a political history there. and that does matter in this race. where you really can t tell how the votes are gonna split in these again, really important populist suburban counties around philadelphia. same for that david mccormack. he did well around allegheny county, bu
race. where you really can t tell how the votes are gonna split in these again, really important populist suburban counties around philadelphia. same for that david mccormick. he did well around allegheny county, but again, he hasn t been there many years. that s a factor in this. when you look at barnett slipping, she was sort of both boyd and perhaps complicated by the closing message that tied back to january six, and more and more scrutiny of the commons that she made attacking minorities. you have the sense at this hour of how that s playing? is she underperforming as someone would call a surge for the self described supermaga candidate? it was always really difficult to tell what that surge was going to be, because it was so last-minute and it was happening when she hadn t been scrutinized very much and he was constantly being buffeted by negative ads. and not just saying that she was involved in january six. the oz campaign had a pac that funded and add up, a packet
parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. judge judy: ms. glynn, you and ms. kittredge lived together as a couple for how long? yes, your honor, we did for about 12 months. judge judy: you don t have to lean over. oh, i m sorry. judge judy: did you move in to an apartment together, or did she move in to your apartment? or she moved in to my apartment. judge judy: okay, how long had you been living there? i had been living there for about two years prior. judge judy: were you living there alone or with somebody else? i was living there alone. i actually had a roommate for probably about five months but judge judy: but you were living alone. yeah. judge judy: she moved in on what date? february of 2015? judge judy: is that right? yes. judge judy: and is that when you became a couple, when you moved in? no, we were a couple previous, before that. sorry. judge judy: ms. kittredge, when you moved in, what were the financial arrangements? we w
pull off the biggest upset in the history of sports, then i think there will definitely be a rematch. they re gonna split between and probably for $500 million. there be financial incentive to do it again if the fight was good. we ll see what happens tonight, will be watching and listening to you. thank you for your expertise. it back to tropical storm harvey. residence in texas sharing amazing photos and videos on social media. showing the power of the storm. we ll have more that, next. when our country used to flex its muscle like battleships like the uss i what the world would listen hey you ve gotta see this. c mon.