let s hand it over to kasie hunt and cnn tonight. you re right. we don t talk about grief enough. i m very much looking forward to listening to that podcast. thank you very much. i am casey hunt, and this is knight. we re in the midst of another general election season that will test donald trump s impact across the board. independents turned away from him in 2020. and as criminal investigations widen by the day, those independents are being reminded why they still don t like him. two third of independents say in a new poll that they don t want the ex-president to run for office again. and though he is not on the ballot this november, democrats, led by president biden, have tried to frame the midterms as a choice between democracy and trumpism, which the president defines as a threat to democracy. democracy voters, meanwhile are energized over abortion rights, trump, and more 62 days before the final votes are cast. where does that leave republicans who are on the ballot?
does it sound like to you that he is holding a classified document? well, it sound lieks he s holding something and showing something. i don t know what it was. i think earlier it was reported some time ago that it was a four-page document, which would not have been what dod typically prepared. what we usually prepare was a one-pager that included targeting options and escalatory measures, thing lieks that. i outlined in my memoir for everybody. something like that would be a document that would generate that wow effect, if you were, by people who are unfamiliar with these types of things or classified material. when you were defense secretary and you talk about the experience that you two had and obviously you worked with him a lot, did you ever have concerns about how he handled classified information? were you ever worried to leave anything with him or have to tell him, don t share this with other people who aren t authorized to receive this information? bring a limited numb
some cookies hello, hello. hi. reporter: drop off the cookies with scott and jeremy thank you for doing this it s christmas every thursday reporter: who then deliver the cookies to essential workers. they ve gone to the local hospitals since the beginning. this is so cute thank you. they have the community mens still doing this three years later, we re really amazed it sound lieks really at its core, it s about sharing gratitude. absolutely. our community happens because of a lot of people. reporter: from the local college we appreciate all your efforts it s deft wiinitely a good feeling and makes us want to be here every day. guess what we have. looks like cookies. looks like cookies. reporter: to the veterinary clinic, employees grateful for the special recognition. it s almost embarrassing how excited we get when they pull in
something is very wrong with that. now, if you re upset, you have a right you know, you have a right to be upset about things. you have a right to have a perspective about things. you don t have a right to do that and you don t have a right to be intimidating and scaring the people who are working on the school boards. so, what it sound lieks is there are people that are trying to have their political views recognized in what s being taught to children. they argue that already political views are being taught to their children, and that s why they think they re a counterbalance to that. yeah, except i don t think it s it s not a political view. it s not a political view that there is climate change. there s not a political view. so, i don t there are some things that i think when i was reading about it where i was like, this is on the line. i can kind of see where they re coming from. but there s some of the stuff where it s like, look, my parents were educators. they were pr
years maybe in that area. more than a decade? it s really got worse. reporter: but families in jackson say the water crisis in the capital city of mississippi started long before the emergency that got the country s attention. even the new head of the environmental protection agency knows that. just this year alone we re going make over $10 billion available for investments in clean water. it sound lieks an emergency, everyone should be trying to make sure the kids of this community have drinking water. where is everybody? we re here now. you seen a federal and local presence here. the last time i visited jackson, the community members said we don t want anymore finger pointing. we want our government to work. people are waiting for the tap water to be clean and safe. how long do they have to wait to have clean drinking water? the honest answer is we didn t get into situation overnight shs we won t get out overnight. we re working around the clock as quickly as possible