before that 12 week period. this afternoon the state senate overrode his veto, so now we are waiting to hear from the house where there is all could hinge on a single vote. cnn s dianne gallagher is in raleigh for us tonight. so, where does the effort to override the governor s veto stand now? well, anderson, as we speak at this moment, the north carolina state house s currently debating over this bill, senate bill 20, and whether or not they will override that veto. a little bit earlier today, after about an hour of debate in the senate, they chose and passed that veto override on a party line, 30 to 20 vote. that was the first part of this two part process. now, this is when it gets a little bit tricky here. because it is a numbers game. so in order to override the veto in the house, after this particular debate that is happening right now, they need to have three fifths of the voting and present members there. now if all republicans and all democrats are, they re republi
correspondent jonathan breaking details the latest we had know right now, live from our west coast news as we await that update from police. for several hours this morning we all wondered what the moment i have was author this brutal attack. now we know forces telling him it does appear to have been politically motivated, the sale and chanting where is nancy? 82-year-old paul pelosi was beaten with a hammer. he suffered blunt force trauma to his head and body although we understand he is expected to make a full recovery and as you look on the right at a helicopter shot of the pelosi house in san francisco, we understand that the fbi and the u.s. capitol police are now assisting the san francisco police department into the investigation into which the sale at broke into the back of the house. speaker pelosi was not there at the time. she was in washington, d.c. but the big focus this morning has been motivation and we are getting all these indications this was perhaps the
divide from two american presidents on the campaign trail. so much is changing. so much. this is not a referendum, this is a choice. a choice. between two vastly different visions of america. this tuesday you must vote republican in a giant red wave. giant red wave. this hour i will be speaking to wisconsin democratic senate candidate mandella barnes on his chances of defeating incumbent republican senator ron johnson. and the head of the democrats senate campaign committee on the tough political climate for his party. in d.c. s federal court today oath keepers founder stuart rhodes taking the stand today. north korea launching nearly 200 fighter jets prompting an immediate response from seoul. and we will have a live report on the breaking news from san francisco, massive layoffs at twitter. and new changes that could impact the platform leading up to tuesday s elections. good day, everyone, i m andrea mitchell in washington as the battle for control of th
places are leaving. lawrence lee is a lifelong san francisco resident and small business owner. he points out that this is the same neighborhood where whole foods closed due to crime in a concentration of homelessness. i ll citywide data does show that crime is lower now as compared to before the pandemic, lee says low-level crime remains persistent, and unavoidable for city residents. i walked around the downtown shop and people do things that i would never do in terms of casually pulling stuff off the shelf. i can feel for so many different sides. and to have it happen, then, to the extent of someone actually losing life man, it just breaks my heart. the district attorney s decision here to not charge, may not be the final word on
a very open way. obviously, they would ve had cameras, of the ages on detail, on a property, i assume they have security cameras setup. don t want to get too far into what the security protocols are, but we live in an environment where there are cameras everywhere. that s got to be part of the investigation, which is one, how did this happen, and how do you prevent it from ever happening again. a secret service, you know, there was the incident at the pelosi house in san francisco, which is not the secret service who were responsible for protection there. i mean, are there lessons learned from federal agencies, that they have learned from that attack, you think? the lessons are usually set by the secret service. again, they are the best in the world that protection. they applied protective methodology unlike anybody else, whether it is part of the advanced process, or day-to-day physical activity of protection. they have to understand what failed in this moment. why were these