here. it is calling, but a week from now, there could be a government shutdown. we will be -- we be at that point in time? >> déjà vu, it feels like. >> it does. have a good weekend. we will see you back here on monday. >> now, walking down the streets of new york city, imagine this. you hear, move over, mister mayor, we are here for yourself phones. that is tonight, on laura coates live. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ >> it is america's largest city. it commands a lot of attention, maybe more attention than new york city mayor, merrick at eric adams, even bargained. a federal investigation into campaign fundraising, now, appearing to inch that much closer to the mayor of new york. by the way, in a very dramatic, and public way. cnn learning, fbi agents seized adams two phones, and an ipad, not today, but several days ago, on monday. first, telling us that aiden's approach the mayor on the streets of new york, asking his security detail to step aside, climbed into his an suv with him, and then took the devices. this all happening, days after the fbi, as you well know, raided the home of adams chief fund-raiser. investigators are trying to determine whether the mayor's 2021 campaign received any illegal donations from turkish nationals, or the turkish government. for his part, mayor adams insists, he has absolutely nothing to hide. his attorney is out with a statement, saying this. quote, the mayor has not been accused of any wrongdoing, and continues to cooperate with the investigation. now, if anyone knows the law, should be air academies. remember, he, himself, there's a former police captain, and earlier this week, the law applies, he said, across the board. >> we need to follow the law. you need to follow the law. we are almost at a point that i'm annoying. i just strongly believe, you need to follow the law. >> if the federal government came up with charges against you, or prosecuted charges against you, would you also be surprised? >> i would be surprised. if i'm the one leading the cry of follow the law at. >> an important sidebar we have to mention all of this. eric adams, as you know, is a democrat. why is that important? well, the mayor is so far not accused of anything, but the possible legal implications, certainly, are real. this cuts at the narrative that is being pushed by a fellow new yorker, now floridian, name donald trump. the entire, a federal justice system is two tiered, and is unfair, and targets only, well, him. >> this is the persecution of the person that is leading by substantial numbers in the republican primary, and leading biden by a lot. so, if you can't beat him, you persecuted, or prosecute him. >> it is a two tiered system, but worse than that, it's a corrupt system. >> they weaponize the justice department. they weaponized the fbi. they have come after me with the worst indictments. >> let's not forget, another high-profile democrat, who is, also, facing federal charges. new jersey senator, bob menendez, accused of corruption, and acting as a foreign agent of egypt. so while the former president may rail against those carrying out the rule of law, the scales of justice appear to be more balanced then -- and may appear to be weighted evenly. i want to jump in with emily no, who is a political reporter at politico. emily is also the coauthor of politicos new york print playbook, and it's been covering mayor adams extensively. emily, thank you for joining me this evening. i must say, this sounds very dramatic, the way it's all unfolding. approaching him, taking his cell phones, is ipad, a week after somebody that was fundraising for him had her home rated. he is now, of course, trying to distance himself from the investigation. now the devices have been taken, can he keep saying that ten foot pole to distance himself? >> he can say, but whether we believe it is a question, laura. dramatic is the exact adjective. it is a dramatic escalation into this investigation of the mayor's 2021 campaign, and whether it conspired with the turkish government to get illegal, foreign contributions, through a process called straw donors, where people who are donating or into actually those who are giving the contributions. new york city has a very generous matching funds program, and the more local donations you bring in, the more public campaign finance dollars you can get. as you have noted, the mayor on monday evening was stopped on the street after a public event. he was asked for his security detail to move aside, and federal agents cling to the mayor into his car, and took his phones, and ipads. something that he, willingly, surrendered. his team has been stressing, to me, to politico, to other reporters, again, he has not been charged, or accused of wrongdoing. norah, has chief fund-raiser, who you noted, who's home in brooklyn was raided on thursday, causing the mayor to rush back from a trip to d.c., where you said to have a series of high-profile meetings over the migrant crisis that he, has said, is the straw in new york city. >> i remember, that very well. everyone wondered about what was going on, and he didn't address it in that moment. he sort of surmised later on. his attorney added, essentially. quote, after learning of the federal investigation, it was discovered that an individual had, recently, acted improperly. in the spirit of transparency, and cooperation, this behavior was immediately, and proactively, reported to investigators. look, my ears perk up. any idea who this individual, or this person, is? >> only educated guesses, thus far. city hall, on those close to the mayor, will not divulge through this person's, or what they are alleged to have done improperly. they are stressing that, again, the mayor acted proactively, and he is cooperating with this probe. someone familiar with the process, and how it unfolded telling me, additionally, he, actually, turned around and voluntarily gave the fbi more electronic devices after that stop on monday night. but, we are talking about how serious this is. they could have asked for him to surrender the phone, rather than stop him. they could've subpoenaed him instead of stopping him, and surprising him in such a manner. the same could be said of the fbi raid on the home on thursday. they could have asked her to turn over the documents that they seized. they could have subpoenaed her. but this is a much higher legal bar that has been reached. >> unless, of course, emily, that they believe for some reason, you will not be cooperative, or they think that the documents they are seeking, somehow, meiko proof in the night. who knows about the why, and why they're chosen to do so. there is, by the way, polling, and there's always a poll for something emily, i tell you. a siena college poll shows 46% of your voters are favorable towards mayor adams. 39%, unfavorable. given the scope of this, the drama that has unfolded, there has also been other instances circling him, although he has not personally charged in anything. how are new yorkers responding to this? >> we subs a prize. new yorkers are quite wary of news events like this. he has been fighting on behalf of new yorkers, in terms of trying to secure federal funding for the migrants who have searched into the city's. so he may be popular in that vein. let's remember this is someone whose name was floated as, potentially, and next democratic contender for president. somebody who used to be very close to president biden, now saying that the relationship has deteriorated. no longer, a national democrat, in that way. >> especially about this moment. that's the way he went after biden, and governor hochul, at one point, about that issue around immigration. you're right your minus of that. emily, thank you so much. let's bring in cnn legal analyst, as well as criminal defense attorney, mr. joey jackson. along with former fbi agent, stewart kaplan. it i was getting a bit of affinity for joey jackson as well. you are mr. kaplan as well. let me put some respect on your name initially. stuart, how concerning is this development? it >> you know laura, as a former federal prosecutor with the execution of search warrants, going up against a public corruption, and a sitting elected official, this is a full-blown, open, active investigation. this investigation is at the highest level of the department of justice in the fbi, as well as the united states attorney's office. because of the attorney general guidelines, the fact that they have verifiable, credible, and corroborated evidence which will be necessary in obtaining a search warrant against a sitting elected official says, this mayor has some big problems, and he has something, obviously, to be concerned about. >> or some big evidence. when there is a standard, of course, of trying to get a subpoena, you cannot walk into a judge and say, i would know i'm nosy, and want to see his phone. if that's a case, you have a lot of people who get to get access to the phones of their lovers. but the idea here, is in elected official, there is something about campaigning going on behind the scenes, but in the way they've done it, to stewarts point, is they did not give the mayor the opportunity to hand them over. they didn't say, please come to the station, by the way, you are a former captain, you know how to get to the station. they seized them in this way. why do you think there was such a drastic step to get them? >> laura, good evening. let me put on my defense cap in addressing your question. it could be, there is nothing nefarious about it. there could be a lot, and optics point of view. the government needs to be fair. in the event, for example, you give a heads up, you could have the discussion, as you did, to start your show, wait a minute, there is a disconnect. why did they go running into mar-a-lago to take donald trump's things, but the mayor, they allow him to cooperate? they allow him to, when he feels like, it hand things over. i think it could be an optics issue. the government, we have a robust federal government, the fbi is adept at what they do. they made the determination, we will get a search warrant to do it. i want to also say, there's a distinction between a search warrant, and an arrest warrant. this is not an arrest warrant. he's not being arrested because engaged in criminality. a search warrant meaning, whether or not, there is reason to believe that maybe a crime is committed. potentially, not by him. so, i don't want to jump to those conclusions. i also hasten to add, just because you have a search warrant this is gonna, this is eerily, lead to an arrest, criminal prosecution, indictment, or conviction. we are way away from that. i think the government is investigating, and they should. if there is something amiss, they will have something to say, but i'm not ready to throw in the towel, and ask for the mayors resignation, suggesting he is guilty of colluding with the turkish government on campaign contributions. we just don't know that yet. >> stewart, he not only put the defense cap, he tied it on, had a bungee cord, he was in the moment. i can respected applaud that for really a bunch of reasons, of course. as you know, and we know, due process is due. there is a presumption of immense innocence, and he hasn't been charged. this is now part of a federal investigation into possible, illegal, donations to the adams campaign from, as joey alluded to, the turkish government. what sort of evidence may they be looking for? >> well, let me talk, and let me, respectfully, disagree with my good friend mr. jackson. >> he's buttering you up, joey. it >> that's the butter! >> i'm putting on my special agent hat. there is a technique that we will implement, and my thought process is this is, once the search warrants were executed against the chief fund-raiser, brianna last week, there was a decision, and investigative decision, to leave the mayor in play, meaning, leave his digital devices in play. now, there are one of two things that can happen. this investigative technique was used to see who the mayor would reach out to, or who is reaching out to the mayor. obviously, with respect to the information now, knowing that multiple search warrants were executed against his chief fund-raiser. so, they would always be interested in to see who's burning up the mayor's phone, or who could reach out to. or, given the execution of those previous search warrants, that they, then, we're able to obtain additional, credible, verifiable, and corroborated evidence, directly related, back to the mayor. this is why they executed the search warrants against the mayor of the city of new york. i agree with mr. jackson, a search warrant is a far cry from an arrest warrant, but let me be clear. given the rules of engagement in trying to initiate this type of open investigation against a sitting elected official, you need to have a lot of good evidence against that individual, to be able to implement the most intrusive measure, and that is, an execution of a search warrant. >> a last point for you joey here, the idea, not damning evidence against that, but that there is evidence of a crime that could be found on a particular device in some respect. go ahead, joey. >> absolutely. that could be the case. there's another thing, stewart, and that could be that when they executed the warrant for a fund-raiser, they didn't find what they thought they could, or should i found. therefore, they took the investigation further by going to look at the mayor himself. so, again, there are no new figures, non criminal reasons relating to an investigation that is active. it is concerning, but i'm not ready to say, mayor adams, you are in trouble, we don't know yet. the fbi is doing their job, as well they should. >> ladies and gentlemen, i had joey jackson's to recap on, you have now into the hallway of a courtroom in some city in the united states of america. this is actually what happens behind the scenes. thank you so much to both, you glad you are both here. >> my pleasure. >> up next -- he is charged with attempted murder for trying to crash in alaska airlines flight. that pilot, speaking out about a magic mushroom trip gone bad. and how he thought, he was not actually living in reality at the time. i've got the reporteter who intervieiewed him asas my guest, next.. >> tonight, we hear for the first time from the off-duty pilot who is accused of trying to shut off the plane's engines. do you remember the story? in a wide-ranging interview with the new york times, joseph emmerson paints a, well, frightening picture, frankly, of this tumultuous flight. one where he told the other pilots, i am not okay. that was moments before yanking the engine shut off handles, only to be stopped just in the nick of time by the crew. he has been charged with 83 counts of attempted murder. he has pleaded not guilty, saying he had no intention of hurting anyone that day. joining me now, to discuss new york times reporter who interviewed the pilot, mike baker. former faa medical examiner, doctor william hoffman. he is an aircrew brain health researcher. i'm glad are both here. let me begin with you, mike, as well. in describing this, what a terrifying account. he says that he took some psychedelic mushrooms two days before the flight, and that was why he did it? >> yes, it really was this gathering that he was having with friends to remember the death of one of their peers. actually, the best man on his wedding. they were gathering to remember him, and is part of this, there are drinking, and someone offered psychedelic mushrooms, he decided to take it. that was on a friday night. his flight wasn't until sunday. you know, most of the people at the gathering, they have their trip, they got back to normal, have the rest of the weekend as planned. but for him, he describes, really, just not recovering. not coming back to reality. he felt, all weekend, that he was stuck in some, or purgatory, or feeling like he was dead. really, struggling to cerny what was real, and what was not. >> you're right, in your article, he said that, and this is what he said explaining his actions, quote, i thought it would stop both engines. the plane would start to head towards a crash, and i would wake up. it took five days, he said, five days, for the mushrooms to clear his system. what did he tell you about what he was thinking during that time? >> all that time, he described, really, feeling like sometimes he would send something was real. you mentioned, him reaching up, and grabbing to shut off handles in the cockpit. at that moment, he had come to the conclusion that nothing around him as real, it was all conjured by his imagination. he pulled the handles, but then felt the other pilots grab his wrists, and to the point on one wrist he said, it brews later, and at that point, he had a sense of, maybe this is real. they are going back and forth at these times. his brain convincing himself that he is not in reality, and at times, having a sense that maybe what is happening around him is the real world. >> doctor hoffman, to bring you into this, it is stunning to think about this. especially the amount of time that lapsed between the taking in the mushrooms, and what happened. what do you make of his explanation? >> well, we find that these difficult stories, that we have seen, historically in the last couple of years, speak to the broader issue we see in the data about the perceived barriers that pilots face him seeking medical care. pilots are required to meet certain medical standards to maintain flight status. if they seek care, and disclose health information during their periodic assessment, they run the risk of, usually, temporary, a loss of their ability to fly. but this can result in negative occupational, and social repercussions for the pilot. so, this paradigm can, inadvertently, leave some pilots seeking the risks of what this could mean for their career, or hobby. >> it almost incentivize the silence, which means you cannot get the help you need. of course, then you have passengers. this is a vicious cycle. >> this inadvertent paradigm, which of course, the intention being too often my safety, can have implications about health behavior. the first, and most important thing, is that aviation is, exceptionally, safe. we feel that this data is less of a story about safety, and more a story of a health barrier that this unique patient population, one we need to trust, faces. >> one of my colleagues, david culver, did an excellent piece on the whole story on magic mushrooms in oregon. i had to say, i learned so much about it in that context. but, even the amount of time it has taken, he says, for it to wear off, for him to shake this particular effect of the drug, is that normal? >> well, these types of medications, and substances, can have varying effects on different people. but, more importantly, we find that these stories, these individual events are part of a bigger pattern. taking action after individual pilots, what we need to make sure that people are following the rules to maintain safety, instead, that we should maybe be rethinking, how do we meet the unique -- how do we build mental wellness into the aviation system of the future, while maintaining aviation's exceptional safety record? >> an important point. mike, let me ask, you i wonder, when i heard that he had told his story, the prosecutor went back to his lawyers, no, he talked to you. we are surprised that he told a story? >> i mean, yes, as you know, it is pretty rare to hear someone charged with a significant crime. i mean, 83 counts of attempted murder, among other crimes that he has been charged with. really, it is rare to hear from those types of people, speaking publicly, before their cases completed, not through the system. but he was, really, of the belief, and his lawyers as well, of the belief that his story is consistent, the facts are not in dispute here, and he wanted to convey, and full transparency, what had happened, what he had done, how he got into this position, and what was on his mind when he pulled the handles in the cockpit. >> mike baker, dr. william hoffman, thank you both so much. >> thank you laura. >> coming up, cnn's presentation of hbo's overtime, from bill maher. >> let's move to our friends at hbo, every friday after realtime with bill maher, pillen's guest answer a few questions in the national conversation. here's overtime, with bill maher. >> great to be back on cnn. we have texas senator ron wolf, ted cruz, okay. former psychology professor, jordan peterson. okay. so. here we go, the first one is for you. do republicans have a good answer to address the border crisis other than busting migrants to liberal cities? that's a soft one. >> it's simple. secure the border, and when you apprehend someone, send them home. when joe biden started, we had the lowest rate of illegal immigration and 45 years. he came in, he immediately reimposed catch and release, and it produced the worst rate of illegal immigration and our nation's history. i spent a lot of time on the border. i go on a midnight patrol at the border patrol agents. >> really? >> many times. you should come, i will bring you if you're interested. if you want to see -- >> i'll tell you, this bill, if you saw what was happening, you would be horrified. the people being abused by the trafficker's, you don't understand it until you see it firsthand. it is a moral what is happening on our southern border. >> i take your word. i don't have to go. >> but it is easy to fix. what, actually did work is, we had an agreement with mexico called the remain in mexico agreement. it says, if someone crossed into mexico, illegally, typically from central or south america, they would remain in mexico while their asylum case was proceeding in the u.s., and the numbers plummeted. we have the lowest rate, as i said, in 45 years. then biden came in, and ripped that international agreement to shreds, and that is what produced, now, 8.4 million illegal aliens since biden's been president. >> who operate into that one. i know, i know you know this. all right, let me ask it in a different way. do you think that if we attacked it from the reverse angle, in other words, if we punish the employers -- >> absolutely. >> you think we should? >> i am all for e-verify. absolutely, punish the employers. i've introduced legislation to do that multiple times. >> what happened? your party must not like that. we know that she labor is good. >> there are a lot of republicans who do not like that. they are fewer, but i do think that the republican party is changing. i think we are becoming much more of a blue collar party, which i think is a good thing. >> okay. >> there are switching, aren't they, yes, interesting. the parties weren't kind of switching like who the elitists are. it used to be, the country club republicans, and now it is the chardonnay democrats. i know you have written about it, it's an interesting dose ito, the party switch. >> it happened completely in canada, right now. the conservatives are basically the working class party in canada. >> the heart of the republican party or truck drivers, still workers, cops, firefighters. i think that is a fantastic shift. we should be the party of jobs. we should be the party of people who want to work hard. >> okay, okay. >> for jordan, our men more susceptible to loneliness than women? >> no. >> okay. >> well, okay, we know this. a puberty, women become more sensitive to negative emotion than men, and that is permanent, on average, through the entire life course. and it looks like it is associated with hormonal changes. so, cross culturally, women experience higher levels of depression, anxiety, shame, and guilt. all of the negative emotions at all come to gather. so, lonely loneliness is a pain -related emotion, and women are more susceptible to that. >> everybody recognizes, women, girls, mature faster than boys. this is why they have been going out with the upperclassman. at any age, they usually don't want someone exactly their age. even though this country is crazy for age-appropriate, god forbid, we fall out of that. but, what do you think? if you had to name a number, of, like how far ahead the women are, years wise -- >> we know that women prefer men four years old, across culturally. >> for. >> but it is not necessarily only a matter of maturation. it is also a case of women are more attracted by socioeconomic status, and productivity, that men are. >> how many years head start does a man need to match his maturity level to a woman's level? i think, 40. >> right into the do differences. >> i'm learning a lot about women here. >> i would say i have a different view of women. >> what do you mean? >> i mean that the depression, anxiety, what else do we have? >> negative emotions. not everything negative. just because men are more likely to be aggressive, and tend to be alcoholic. they are overrepresented and learning disabilities. there are sex differences and psychopath-ology, but they are not all tilted negatively towards women, definitely not. but, negative emotion, absolutely is clear, that it's the case. the biggest differences are in the countries that have the most gender equal economies, and socioeconomic structures. so, the differences between men and women, internal sensitivity, negative emotion, maximize in scandinavia. >> wow. >> scandinavian are also much happier than we are, though. >> yes, comparatively, there women are less happy. >> i've seen those service to. i find it a very difficult thing to quantify, happiness. it's kind of like that pain chart in the hospital. 1 to 10. somebody's three is somebody else's eight, you know? how happy are they really in scandinavia? i have no idea. i think one of the greatest country in the world, aren't we ted? >> amen. hallelujah. >> how will joe manchin's decision, oh this happened tonight. joe manchin, west virginia senator, his decision to not seek reelection impact the balance of power in the senate? i saw a lot of gleeful democrats. we got rid of joe manchin. good luck trying to elect another democrat in west virginia. john fetterman will win dancing with the stars. >> he succeeded robert third. >> i guess he is making noise about a third party run? >> i think that he is one of the several democrats now who have decided, something needs to be done to offer an alternative to biden. unfortunately, jill stein has also jumped into the race, and that worked out well last time. so, i think the balance of power in the senate is the bigger threat, honestly. >> when you think about joe manchin, you must of worked with him? >> i like joe, he's an affable guy. >> he is so much more conservative than most democrats. >> he is not running means that republicans will win that seat. in fact, are we willing to bet, if democrats -- >> would you vote for a guy like joe manchin? >> no. >> never, really? he's not conservative enough? >> i served with him, and actually, he votes on 90% of the times for things that are terrible. for example, i watched the panel discussion where you were talking about iran, and hamas, and i said at the end of our interview, i thought biden had direct responsibility for this attack. you said why, and let me give you one reason why. joe biden is responsible for $100 million going to the ayatollah. he made a decision to do that, and iran funds hamas. the wall street journal reported in september, they brought hamas terrorists to iran, train them in iran to carry out the attacks. i start from a simple principle. do not give money to terrorists who want to kill us. that, unfortunately, the democrat party is on the other side of. >> you went to harvard, as you point out, often. you know -- >> you're a coronal man, you're not exactly a man of the people. >> i try not to mention it. but you know it is more complicated than that. >> i don't think it is. when the ayatollah chants, death to america, death to israel, i believe him. >> with the complicated part i'm saying is, the people of iran is the different than the regime. >> but he didn't give it to the people, he gave it to the ayatollah. the person he is giving it to is the one who has pledged that he wants to murder as many, and as many americans, as possible. giving him -- obama cave him 100 million, biden gave him 100 million. that was catastrophically foolish. okay, i'm against. that >> seems we have an agreement. >> knowing that killing americans. and i don't care who knows it. in less than one minute, because we're on cnn. jordan, you created an app that teaches people how to write. is that an effective way to teach them to be critical thinkers? >> yes. the most profound way of learning to think is to learn to write, and to edit, in particular. this is how you get rid of the stupid ideas. >> i agree. there are three areas. there is thinking, and then there's talking, and then there is writing. each one makes you better. writing, really, you do at it. talking is better than just what's going on in your mind? that's where people get -- >> other people and it when you talk. >> yes. obviously, lots of people say lots of stupid things, but at least, you have some mechanism of what goes on in your mind. this is the problem with people saying, god talk to me. he didn't, you talk to him, he didn't answer, those are called thoughts. anyway, thank you cnn, great to be back. we'll see you next week. >> you can watch realtime with bill maher on friday nights at ten pm, and then watch overtime, right here on cnn, friday nights at 11:30. up next, americans, preparing to honor the nations veterans tomorrow in the first african american woman to reach the rank of major general in the army joins me to talk about her service, and the road to further inclusion in the mimilitary. that i is next. >> did you know that, today, there is more than 18 million living veterans, here in the united states of america? on the eve of veterans day, a day where we honor those who have served in our armed forces, including those who have sacrificed our lives for us, and our country, and the first african american country in the united states army's history to achieve the rank of major general in the u.s. army reserve. major general marcella anderson, joining us now. general, thank you so much for your service. i must say, even in announcing your title, i stood up. my spine was that much higher talking to you. what a fantastic accomplishment. what led you to even want to serve? >> it was very serendipitous. we needed science credits when they were in college, and signing up for rotc which was the department of military science. that's how i ended up in rotc. later, i got my commission, and was part of the army for 36 years. >> in that, nearly four decades. tell me, what has it meant to you to serve that long? >> i made some lifelong friends, and as a person who was always on a team, i learned to make a teammate. i learn to test myself. and learn to be a leader. it was being able to change services, but also to work with different backgrounds, many of whom i would never meet if i had never joined the army. >> what do you think about the idea of inclusion, or something as well. you've seen efforts to include more forces, which have been met with a lot of political backlash. why do you think it is so important to, really, have representation in our armed services? >> one of the things that i like to say is that, if you're not at the table, you're on the menu. by that i mean, basically, you need to be in the room, you need to have the ability to share your thoughts, your experiences, and i think the diversity of thought makes any organization better. because, if we're all thinking the same, if we all have the same lived experiences, the organization may do okay, but it may be so much better if you have more diverse people, managing it, and leading it. >> i read that prior to your retirement, general, you have the option for another assignment. but you opted, instead, to pass the baton. why was that so important? >> i felt very content with what i've accomplished. i felt it was important to step aside, and give someone else an opportunity. sometimes, i think, we overstay are welcome, and i did not want to do that. i knew that if there is people serving with, and behind me, who would do just as good a job as i could have done in that assignment. so, i thought it was just important to open a door, to let someone else walk through, and demonstrate that they could be successful, and to let the organization continue to move forward. they didn't need me to do that. >> your humility, and your strength, bravery, and service, is so on inspiring. i am so glad to have you on tonight. thank you for all you have done, and continue to, due to lead by example. thank you. >> thank you for sharing. rather, letting me share my experience. >> happy veterans day to you, and to all who have served as well. we will be right back. tonight's cnn hero dr. stewart made it his mission to offer veterinary care to pets that belong to the growing number of homeless people on the streets of california. >> i've seen people give up their last meal for their pets, and people who have $3 to their name. after i'm done with the treatment, they will try to give me that $3. >> he's my best friend. >> they see me with my bag. >> this dog was days away from dying. >> then they start sharing stories about their dog and the history. >> he makes me feel good and loves me. >> i can treat about 80% of the cases i see. it's flee and tick and heartworm prevention. it's all there at no cost to them, it's free. i'm building a network of trusted volunteers, technicians, but hospitals and clinics we can go to to call on. >> let me take a listen here. >> it doesn't matter what your situation is or what your background or past is. i see a pet in need and i see a person who cares for them dearly who just needs some help. >> go to cnnheroes.com to vote for your favorite cnn hero. thank you all for wawatching. our coverarage continunues. good evening. the mayor of new york, former new york police department captain confronted by fbi agents who seized his phones and ipad as part of what appears to be a fast growing campaign finance investigation. we begin though with late developments in israel's war in hamas. most notably new reporting efforts to secure the release of more than 240 hostages believed to be held by hamas and other groups. heavily pound

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