election to be completed within the next week. this will ensure that we remain on a path to deliver our fiscal plans and maintain our country's economic stability and national security. i will remain as prime minister until a successor has been chosen. thank you. the high stakes political scramble in britain to find yet another prime minister. i'm brianna keilar with john berman this morning. liz truss stepping down after 45 days in office, her tenure the shortest at any prime minister in history. sending shock waves across britain and driving the tabloids into a dizzy. >> who will be the next prime minister? they expect to name a new prime minister by the end of next week. even the name of former prime ministers are being floated, remember what boris johnson said? the terminator quote he may have been looking for is i'll be back. let's go live to london and bring in max foster. quite a moment in the uk. >> reporter: absolutely. boris johnson definitely the words on everyone's lips this morning here in west minister. he hasn't officially entered the race, but people expecting him to go up against his arch nemesis ritchie suemax to replace liz truss. anything is possible in british politics at the moment. >> she went from there. >> mr. speaker, i am a fighter and not a quitter. >> to this in a matter of hours. >> i'm resigning as leader of the conservative party. >> with just 45 days under her belt, british prime minister liz truss announced on thursday she would step down. becoming the shortest serving prime minister in uk history. truss had been under immense pressure by some members of parliament to resign. it came after a disastrous six week tenure that put britain into deep political and economic turmoil. >> we set out a vision for a low tax, high grade economy that would take advantage of the freedoms of brexit. i recognize, though, given the situation, i cannot deliver the mandate on which i was elected by the conservative party. >> reporter: in her resignation speech truss said she would stay on until her successor was named. saying a new leadership contest would take place within a week. many leaders quick to react to the news, including london's labor mayor. >> i'm not someone easily surprised and shocked but i am shocked. >> reporter: speaking to christiane amanpour, he didn't miss his words. >> we are a laughingstock. our reputation has been diminished. >> reporter: president biden who just days ago called truss' economic plans a mistake, was asked if he thought she did the right thing resigning? >> she was a good partner on russia and crane. and the british are going to solve their partner. she was a good partner. >> reporter: truss is the third leader to shutdown since the last general election in 2019. her resignation also means the uk will have the fifth prime minister in six years. >> reporter: overnight, protesters gathered outside ten downing street. chanting tory is out, the conservative party is the majority party in the house of commons. by law, general elections can only take place every five years. the next one, likely in 2024. a special early election could be called under special votes but there are no plans for that, so despite the turnover, the next prime minister is expected to come from the tory party again. but not everyone agrees with that. >> she made a lot of policies. and, yeah, it's definitely time for change. >> she is completely useless. the whole government is. the country is a shambles and has been for the past 12 years. >> reporter: others hope this latest political shakeup leads to real change as to how britain chooses its leaders. >> it won't be useful if we go to elections because it's the same thing. obviously she has a high voice and can do a lot of things but all the laws and directions of this country have been taken, it's not only about her. >> reporter: there's really no appetite for a long protracted leadership process so they speeded the process up. there could be a new leader in power by monday. it could be boris johnson. his appeal was he did get a landslide election the last time around and he's seen as getting that again but obviously a very divisive figure and it looks extraordinary to the outside world he could get back in. >> and the circus continues for the next week as we all watch what's happening there. max foster, thank you for your reporting. overnight, active combat in the russian occupied luhansk region as the ukrainian forces claw back territory. ukrainian forces hitting the region with american-made rocket systems. let's go to nic robertson in kyiv with the latest. tell us what's happening there. >> reporter: according to ukrainian officials they're trying to take back that territory held by russian and pro-russian forces they're using the himars system, using it to target weapons depots and places the russian troops are congregated. what the ukrainian mayor in that region is saying is that the russians have been moving into civilian houses in that area and are hiding out there. according to ukrainians, there have been a significant number of casualties among the russian and pro-russian forces. the pro-russian forces there are saying that civilians have been killed as part of this offensive but it is the offensive that has been successful recently for the ukrainians in taking back territory. but that appears to be where the sort of most -- or the heaviest fighting along the front line at least is going on today. >> and so russians are continuing to relocate civilians from kherson we have learned. what do we know about this? >> reporter: the rate of relocation seems to have slowed down. ukrainian forces still intending to advance and take the town. the reports are the russians are digging in, hardening their bunkers, hardening their structures around tanks to better protect kherson and dig in and last longer. but that area of course is under military control, martial law, so civilians have little opportunity other than to do what they're told. but the number of people being evacuated are reducing, and the ukrainians are concerned, despite what the russians are saying, the russians are preparing to blow up a nearby dam which could damage a lot of properties, some towns and villages in the area, as well as cause problems upstream that could affect the amount of water that's available to the nuclear power plant further up the river and that could be dangerous in and of itself. >> worried they're going to blow up adam, that's something we'll be watching. nic robertson live for us from kyiv. thank you. 19 days now until the midterm elections. today president biden will address deficit reduction at the white house before heading to delaware for remarks on student debt relief. jeremy diamond is live at the white house with the latest on the messaging and the politicsing. >> reporter: that's right, entering the final stretch of midterm campaigning you might expect to see president biden holding raucous campaign rallies in key battleground states. instead we're seeing the president focus official events where he can tout accomplishments and playing the key role as the fund-raiser for the democratic party. that's what we saw yesterday when he was in the key battleground state of pennsylvania, highlighting the federal funding to repair bridges across the country. and then he went and fund raised with the democratic nominee, john fetterman. this strategy was explained last night by the white house chief of staff, ron kline. >> i was here, i'll share responsibility with it, both president obama and president trump got walloped in the midterms. so i don't think it should surprise anyone we're not using the methods that failed in 2016 and 2019. >> biden advisers said they see biden's role as chief messenger and chief fund-raiser for the democratic party. he's just delivering that message in different ways. today we'll see him talk about his administration's efforts on deficit reduction and head to delaware state university where he'll talk about his student loan plan. the president is making clear he'll be traveling in the coming weeks. he said he's gotten requests to travel to democratic states including nevada and georgia, we don't know if he'll go but next friday he'll reprize the role for chief fund-raiser by going to philadelphia. >> his 19th trip to pennsylvania. it is sentencing day for steve bannon. the long-time trump ally was convicted of contempt of congress wfor failing to comply with the subpoena from the january 6th committee. tell us, what is doj saying about bannon requesting to delay serving any sense here? >> reporter: well, the justice department essentially saying steve bannon never wanted to comply with any subpoena from the house select committee, never tried to comply, and still is acting in bad faith. the justice department as we head into court today, they are arguing for bannon to get a high level of punishment for failing to turn over documents and sitting for testimony in the house select committee's january 6th investigation. the justice department is asking for six months in jail for him. that's a pretty high level of the range that he could get. they're also asking that he's fined $200,000, the max, basically because bannon said i'll pay whatever, i'll pay the max, i'm not giving the court any of my financial information. so they're asking for a max there. they write to the judge heading into the sentencing throughout the pendency of this case, the defendant has exploited his notoriety through courthouse press conferences and podcast to display to the public his bad faith to comply with the subpoena, a total disregard for government processes and the law. we know going into this today that bannon is going to be asking for a very lenient sentence, perhaps only probation. but the way the law is set up around complying with congressional subpoenas, there's a mandatory minimum one month in jail. so the question is what is the judge going to do with the sentence and will bannon perhaps be able to delay things so he doesn't have to serve the sentence while he's appealing his conviction here. >> we know in president trump's documents that were seized by the government in mar-a-lago, you have reporting about a disagreement between doj and also trump's legal team about these 15 records that are in existence about whether they're personal or belong to the government. what's going on there? >> reporter: right. so in this proceeding where the government has seized all of these records and a special master is going to pick through them with the trump team and the justice department, they're just starting to go through the records and make calls about what trump wants to call them and what the justice department wants to call them. donald trump is saying these are personal records these should not be part of your investigation. the justice department is saying, there's no way that's the possibility. these are absolutely government records and the ones in this batch of 15 that they're just going through now and sending to the special master so the special master can make a decision, donald trump is highlighting these are his personal records and yet the justice department is pointing out they are things like clemency requests, immigration policy documents, an email from a military category, the things sent to donald trump while he was president because he was president. but it's going to be up to what the special master does here. there's still a month or two to go and a lot more documents they have to go through. >> thank you so much for that reporting. supreme court justice sonia associ soto-mayor speaking about having four women on the court and getting along with justices she doesn't get along with, like clarence thomas. she said quote i have disagreed with him more than any other justice yet i spend time with him he is one of the justices that knows everybody in their building, he knows their names, things about their life, what their family is suffering. she says justice thomas cares about people and for that she appreciates him. an awful tragedy at princeton university after a missing student was found dead on campus. the medical examiner is, working to find her cause of death saying there's no sign of injury or criminal activity. brynn, just awful. >> reporter: a tragic conclusion. the family was there on the campus searching for answers. and this is how it ended. they were looking this weekend for the 20-year-old junior at princeton. the prosecutor's office confirmed in a statement her body was found outside the campus, the school on facility grounds by tennis courts. she was found by a facilities worker. there were no obvious signs of injury and her death does not appear to be suspicious or criminal in nature and the medical examiner will have to determine her cause of death. the school released a statement in part saying, her death is an unthinkable tragedy. our hearts go out to her family and friends and many who loved her. school officials said there's no threat on campus. this coming after a search by local and state authorities after she was in her dorm room and then just disappeared over the weekend. >> i should ask you what is the family saying? >> they were so desperate for answers and they traveled all across the country trying to get to the school campus, essentially just telling me, she was the light of their life, the youngest of three, a promising future, had a job lined up, and obviously this is deaf vastatin for them. thank you. more on the sudden resignation of liz truss. mortgage rates are up, home sales are down. how this is impacting the housing market and major pushback this morning from arizona gubernatorial nominee kerry lake. >> if martin luther king jr., jfk, our founding fathers were alive today, they would be america first republicans. u 100 days to change your mind. it's simple. anything else i i can help you with? like what? visionworks. see the didifference. 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energy is everywhere... even in a little seedling. which, when turned into fuel, can help power a plane. at chevron's el segundo refinery, we're looking to turn plant-based oil into renewable gasoline, jet and diesel fuels. our planet offers countless sources of energy. but it's only human to find the ones that could power a better future. a new leadership contest will take place in britain within the next week to replace outgoing prime minister liz truss after 45 turbulent days in office, truss is stepping down becoming the shortest serving prime minister in british history. joining us to talk about this is former british ambassador to the u.s. kim derrick. thank you so much for being with us, and i'm so glad to get your perspective this morning. does there need to be a general election instead of just a leadership election? >> there doesn't. what happens in the british system, it's a party to form the government, not an individual. and the leader of that party becomes the prime minister. so when liz truss resigned, she resigned as leader of the conservative party. so it's for the conservative party to choose a successor to her. it's a slightly weird system but there it is. >> i mean, we understand how the british system works, but how does the conservative party effectively govern here? how is this not rearranging deck chairs on the titanic for a party that has very little power right here at this moment? >> that's a fair question. and there will be a lot of pressure for -- from the media and from the opposition and from the public for a general election as we are onto now the fifth prime minister in about six years. and that's not the british way. it looks very unstable. however, if you're a conservative, and you are worried about keeping your seat, you don't want an election now. i saw a poll this morning that had the labor party opposition at 53 points and the conservative at 14. so you have an election tomorrow, this would mean a complete wipe out for the conservatives. so i don't see them opting to go for a general election. however, strong objectively the argument for it is for a while, yet, another couple years to run before there has to be an election. >> the numbers, as you point them out there, they are staggering. when you're showing how little support the party has right now. is this party over country at this point in time? >> well, some of us might say that. and those numbers sound extraordinary, brianna, until you realize the last prime minister, in her 44 days, effectively crashed the economy. she had to sack her chancellor and appoint a new chancellor who changed everything. but also there are tens of mick mulvaney -- but also there are tens of millions of people in the uk with mortgages that have doubled. so that's not going to make you popular. >> boris johnson not officially throwing his hat into the ring yet but it does appear to be a possibility here. what do you think of that? is that a good idea? >> yeah, he's been in the caribbean and he's flying back urgently to consult with people. and look, if he comes back and he decides to run, he needs to get 100 mps to back his candidacy by the end of the weekend if he's to appear on the ballot paper. and most predictions are he could get 100 mps but he's a divisive character both in the party. remember, he had to step down because 50 ministers refused to work for him, they resigned. and he's very divisive in the country too. so whether he's really the answer for the conservative party, i'm not sure. but i think it's quite likely he will run. and if he does run, if he gets through to the last two, which we'll know by monday night, it goes to an online poll against party members he has a good chance because it looks like 100 members of the conservative party he is popular. i wouldn't bet your house on boris johnson becoming prime minister again but i wouldn't bet against him either. >> i heard a separate last night you seemed a little more sour on the idea. >> i don't think it's a good idea myself. they need to move on. i think that there is -- there is a belief that he is a great election winner. but the election he won in 2019 was against jeremy corbyn, potentially the least popular candidate the labor party put up. but i'm not sure you can glean from that experience, the argument he is going to win the next election. and there is still hanging over him, this inquiry as to whether he deliberately mislead parliament. which if it comes out against him, he may have to stand down and refight his seat. so there's a lot of baggage with boris johnson and i wouldn't advocate to bring him back. >> former ambassador kim darroch, we appreciate you being with us. obviously a lot of eyes in america watching what is happening there in britain. thank you. >> thank you. mortgage rates are rising again as home sales fall for the eighth month in a row. we have what homeowners and home buyers -- with what you need to know. the warning from doctors 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sales are going through the longest slump in 15 years. i want to bring in christine romans and rahel solomon. mortgage rates at 7%. >> this is a more normal level but it's a shock because it's years of rock bottom mortgage rates you have people with rates of 3 or 4% and now looking at 7, i'm going to stay in my house. this is an interest rate sensitive part of the economy. interest rates are rising, the fed is trying to cool off inflation in the economy and this is the first place you're seeing it. >> this comes on top of a housing market that has slowed substantially. >> absolutely. it's been slowing since about february and we know what happened in january, february of this year. that's when the fed started to raise rates. when we look ahead in terms of where to prices go from here? all though prices are starting to slow month over month, they're still higher than average from a year ago. there's still quite a bit of demand not as much as there has been but because inventory is tight, most people that have a mortgage right now, they start with 3 or 4, not above 5. if you're locked in at 3 or 4, there has to be a huge incentive for you to want to buy on this market. >> a year ago, the monthly payment would have been $1,700, today that same mortgage, about 7%, just about 2,600 that's $1,000 a month more just in interest. you can't afford the same size house. maybe people are going to wait. >> what's the advice that home buyers are being given. >> i spoke to dotty herman yesterday who's a real estate pro, has been in the business for decades and said, what are you telling people? she said something i was surprised to hear. for buyers, if you can afford it, can afford the higher monthly payments you might be in a better position now than the last few years because you have more negotiating power. you can get through to the solar whereas if you bought a house the last few years you know, the first day it was on the market, it was flying off the shelf, so that is potentially a silver lining. >> a lot has to do with inflation -- really it all has to do with inflation and the fed raising interest rates. and a another aspect is unemployment, which is incredibly low right now. larry summers was on cnn talk ugh about where unemployment may go and may need to go. listen. >> i do think the unemployment rate is likely to rise, perhaps towards 6%. and, you know, that's a very real and not an easy thing. but i think what people need to understand is that it is better to do that sooner rather than to allow inflation to accelerate and allow everybody to expect inflation, at which point you'll have a much greater set of difficulties. >> so this is the tradeoff the fed is trying to do. they're telling you a rise in the unemployment rate and a weakening u.s. economy is better than us living with this inflation for a long time. so the fed's medicine actually tastes terrible. it's the higher interest rates. it could mean a recession. it's clear to point out, he said this would be a short, shallow recession if we get one. typical length of a recession is 10 months, i don't know anybody who's forecasting 10 months and nobody knows if there's going to be a recession. >> what's so hard to explain to people, he thinks a higher unemployment rate for a little bit is not as bad as high inflation. >> one of the fears is that if the fed lets inflation linger higher for longer it's a difficult problem to solve. it's like if you have a leak in your roof, if you don't deal with it today you have to deal with it and it's a bigger problem down the road. the fed is trying to prevent inflation from becoming entrenched. we believe it's around much longer and we try to make purchasing decisions because of it. the fed is trying to prevent that and hopefully whatever we experience in the next year or two would be better than if it had let inflation linger. >> thank you both. ukrainian officials warning of russian forces reopening a north front from belarus. major 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more than 600 mile front frontier with belarus. earlier this month belarus announced a joint force with russians. and always they've been on the ground in ukraine assisting russian forces with their drone operations in crimea. let's start with the idea of the northern front. this is the area we're talking about here. the border with belarus. why and how would the russians do this? >> it would force the ukraine military to respond with some level of troupes. and talk of a joint task before russian and belarus troops. you take 15,000 russian troops and bring them to belarus, combine them with 20, 25,000 of them, you have a force there that ukraine would have to send 15, 20,000 troops at least to try to make sure nothing happens there. it would distract them from the south. >> there's advantages for russia to think about pushing in the region. what would some of the advantages be? >> the shorter supply lines. the bottom line, russia is having mobilitization in the south but they could mobile rise in the sonorth and get troops there. and that's access to kyiv. russia lost that battle, four or five months ago, they could retry that battle again. >> this is what russia tried to do at the beginning of the war and they never got to kyiv. they were pushed back. could ukraine push russia back again this time with so many of the forces deployed here and here? >> that's the question. those troops were there at the time, they've been since deployed to the south they have to get more troops back there, use other units in order to keep that thing safe. >> there is a political consideration for belarus here. it's not so easy for them to say we're all in with russia, is it? >> the president there is aligned with putin however the people are not aligned with the war and he could have the same internal problems and be overthrown in the country. >> just give us an update where things stand right now. ukraine pushing right now towards kherson here in the south. also hearing of operations in lieu luhansk, what are they trying to do. >> towards the river. what they want to do is divide that russian military into two places and defeat them piecemeal. we haven't seen this since the last world war. >> we are seeing right now, at least the united states saying the iranians are now helping russia operate the drones from crimea. that's a whole other thing. thanks for being with us. what one republican in arizona claimed about martin luther king jr. that has king's daughter in an outrage. a reality check is next. >> after being grounded during his presidency, seems like trump force one is ready to roll back out. what this could signal. you love closing a deal. but hate managing your business from afar. you need to hire. i need indeed. inde you do. indeed instant match instantly livers quality candidates matching your job description. visit deed.com/hire (bridget vo) with thyroid eye disea... i hid from the camera. and i wanted to hide from the world. for years, i 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[ heavy breathing ] [ grunting ] bernice king, the daughter of martin luther king jr. responding to arizona gubernatorial candidate kari lake after she claimed that king's father would be a, quote, maga republican if he were alive today. john avalon has more in today's reality check. >> i love it when pop culture and politics collide in interesting ways but it's usually not a 30 year delay. but that's what happened yesterday as hip-hop group public enemy seemed to lurk yesterday. the first after prime minister liz truss resigned after 45 days. and their album black panic, panic continues to drive anxiety in politics and erupt into violence. but what brought it home was news that the election denying arizona gubernatorial kari lake that martin luther king would be a maga republican if he were alive today. >> i'm a believer if martin luther king, if john kennedy, if our founding fathers were alive today, they would be america first republicans. i really believe than. >> a lot to work with. but arizona was one of the last states in the union to recognize martin luther king day as an official holiday. and resistance inspired one of the greatest tracks "by the time i get to arizona". but kari lake's appropriation of history is part of a larger party. ted nugent comparing himself to rosa parks. and donald trump linking himself to dr. king with his alleged popularity, seriously. but it's often boiled down to one sentence, one speech, i have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but their character. we can't play the speed but it is strong and true and far, far from the only thing dr. king had to say. while he never joined a political party as a matter of principal, he was the opposite of a conservative populist. he spent his life pressing for progressive change to the status quo. challenging america to live up to the founding ideas. he pushed for eelk rights, voting rights, advocating for increased minimum wage, fair housing, and universal health care. listen to his daughter, bernice, who tweeted that lake's comments were false and dismissive of dad's beliefs. you could also judge mlk by his enemies because he was attacked as a communist and radical leftist, yes, many of whom were southern democrats at that time. these were the men who opposed the expansion of civil rights. white citizens councils pledged resistance to court orders to desegregate schools and some engaged in stunts like reverse freedom rights, where they shipped black families up north where liberal leaders lived. segregationist george wallace said i never made a statement in my career that reflects on a man's race. my only interest is on the restoration of government. sure. now kari lake's take was as absurd as donald trump saying he'd beat george washington and abraham lincoln. it's the context that allows us to meet across the generations. so when you hear a candidate running on voter suppression and election subversion try to claim that martin luther king would have been on their side, well, as public enemy said, can't trust it. and that's your reality check. >> john avalon, thank you for that. after weeks of avoiding the abortion allegations swirling around herschel walker, senator raphael warnock finally rolling out a new ad. so how secure are your passwords? they're make not as unique as you think. >> we have our first password, does that look family? >> yeah. a password i use occasionally. >> you've been using it? >> manany times. 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will you make something better? create something new? our dell technologies advisors can provide you with the tools and expertise you need to bring out the innovator in you. my blood pressure is borderline. garlique healthy blood pressure formula helps maintain healthy blood pressure with a custom blend of ingredients. i'm taking charge, with garlique. this morning, trump force one is back. former president trump's boeing 757 was a regular backdrop of his campaign rallies. now it is renovated and ready for takeoff near mar-a-lago has his second bid for the presidency remains up in the air. kate bennett is with me now. you saw what i did there, that up in the air? >> yeah. i'm ready to take off on the story. >> take flight if you will. >> reporter: when last we saw donald trump's jet it was over a year ago we did a piece about it being on a tarmac on a new york state. and his power was sitting there with a broken engine. fast forward, the plane flew to louisiana from the cnn data we tracked here last november where it's been undergoing a rehab. we noticed this week it started taking short circular test flights in lake charles, louisiana, obviously a sign it's up in the air, climbing to different altitudes. our experts told us it's common for a plane testing out a new engine or parts and it's getting ready to fly again. we know the plane received a fresh paint job in july. the t on the tail there is replaced by what appears to be an american flag on the tail. so it's definitely been updated, rehabbed, and well enough on wednesday night we watched on flight tracker as it flew from louisiana back to palm beach. we spotted it at the airport yesterday it's been sitting there. >> it's been moth balled while his political fortunes have been moth balled in a way. does he have places to go now? is this a sign of here we go? here's a run that's going to happen? >> people i spoke with, it's indicative there might be an announcement of something coming. we don't know if it's a presidential run. but certainly we all remember this plane being the prop in the background that donald trump represented success and excess and all these things he's known for. and it was really a draw for his people and his crowd and his fans. so it's back and could be used again. we'll have to see what it means. they're keeping it under wraps. we reached out to the trump folks to see what it's doing there and what they plan to do with it and didn't get a response. >> he loved having air force one but this is what he'll have if he's running again. >> reporter: this is his baby. >> thank you for that. so the houston astros take control of the championship series -- i get so excited because the astros won and yankees lost. normally we only cover things when the yankees win. but they lost two in a row now. >> we have camera guys that are mets fans, yankee fans and i'm hearing murmurings about what they need to do. they need to get back to new york, full stop. staving off elimination twice against cleveland that meant a short turn around for new york and now they're back with their backs against the lie. bregman with a three run jack to left field. his 14th post season home run. the most ever by a third basemen. aaron judge had a chance to tie it, but kyle tucker, just over the wall in right. so astros hold on. and on his podcast monday tom brady compared the