abc s steve osunsami in georgia, he s with our teams out across the country with the state of the race. reporter: at this early voting location in suburban atlanta, it s at least an hour and a half to snake through these lines on a good day. i m voting republican. reporter: across the state, they ve never seen this before. already a record 600,000 people have voted. is there any race that you think is driving this is the most? i think the governor s a hot race right now. reporter: democrat stacey abrams could become the first black woman governor in america if she wins. a big reason for the high turnout. tonight, rolling stone has released audio of the man she s running against, republican brian kemp. he s on tape saying that the high early voting concerns him. they have just an unprecedented number of that, which is something that continues to concern us, especially if everybody uses and exercises their right to vote. reporter: the problem is that kemp is also the curr
the facility tonight. they are working with the staff, they are inspecting the facility. also implementing some new safety procedures to try to make sure this outbreak doesn t spread. david? all right, whit johnson leading us off tonight. whit, thank you. now, just two weeks until the midterms, and tonight, president trump and the white house are being pressed on promises being made by the president. as he now campaigns in states with very close and very crucial races. one promise in particular of a new middle class tax cut that congress would take up next week. but tonight, we ask, congress isn t even in session, so how is this middle class tax cut going to happen? and a new label the president is giving himself, drawing immediate questions. here s abc s chief white house correspondent jonathan karl tonight. reporter: president trump is campaigning as if his own name is on the ballot, at least ten rallies planned between now and election day. and he s got a new brand for himself
flu-like symptoms. but they say this was a particularly severe form of that virus. it s call the adenovirus, and this strain targeted children who were already vulnerable. abc s whit johnson is live tonight outside that pediatric center. whit, what have you learned? reporter: well, david, health officials tonight are working hard to make sure this virus does not spread beyond the walls of this facility, as investigators are also working to determine what caused this outbreak to become so deadly. tonight, scrutiny descending on this new jersey medical facility, following a horrific tragedy striking the most vulnerable children. a viral outbreak spreading through the center, killing six, sickening 12 more. this virus is an incredibly common virus causing upper respiratory infections. it s rare to see fatalities from such a common virus. reporter: the wanaque center for nursing and rehabilitation s any new patients while the
has th prince mo abc s senior foreign corr istanbul. reporter: the bereaved son summoned to meet saudi rulers today, apparently so they could offer condolences, even though his father s body is still missing. jamal khashoggi was a critic of theirs. his son, under a travel ban because of that. the faces say it all. and although the king and crown prince have said they knew nothing of the plot to kill his father, lawmakers from both sides of the aisle claim the orders must have come from the top. here in turkey, where the murder happened, the president dismissing saudi claims the death was accidental. saying, the information and evidence we ve gathered shows that khashoggi was the victim of a murder which was savagely planned. late this afternoon, the president denouncing the saudi coverup. they had a very bad original concept. it was carried out poorly and
get the [ bleep ] out of here. reporter: they shout expletives at her as she exits through a door. and david, soros foundation is not directly addressing this incident, but is saying the hateful rhetoric dominating politics both in the u.s. and abroad is breeding extremism. david? erielle reshef tonight. erielle, thank you. we do move onto other news tonight, and to a mother s horror. she was on the phone with her daughter, authorities say, as she was about to be shot and killed by her boyfriend. it happened on the university of utah campus. her daughter, lauren mccluskey, a track star, was set to graduate in may. and tonight, what the mother could reportedly hear on the phone. here s abc s clayton sandell. reporter: lauren mccluskey did everything right when her relationship went wrong. shell casing and possible shots fired. reporter: but tonight, the family of the 21-year-old university of utah senior is planning her funeral. this isn t right. you know, i i don t rea