joining us tonight. you can follow me on facebook, instagram and twitter and tiktok. i'm jake tapper. our coverage continues with the strong laura coates and the mighty alisyn camerota, as i head off on this thirsty thursday to do what i do best, sit at the kitchen table and drink. >> i know you saw. well laura, i think we're gonna have to really step it up with the superlatives. >> one time i carried you and now you're strong. >> i don't need a superlative. i don't need hype girls, i'm good. >> he's just young. have fun with your bourbon, we will see you later. >> good to see you ladies. >> and we're keeping the conversation going tonight, good evening everybody i'm laura coates in washington, d. c.. >> and i'm alisyn camerota in new york. this is cnn tonight. we're here with our panelists across the political spectrum. one team here with me and the other team, the right one, in washington, d. c. here with me. and after we get started to look at two key states that people have been hearing about, when we haven't been hearing enough about, and frankly it's under the radar, but it's still a very important race. i'm talking of course about north carolina. >> he'll handle that, when i will take georgia. let's bring in our panelists right now will start. or with former democratic presidential candidate andrew yang, also former trump communications alyssa sarah griffin --, and natasha alfred. great to have you guys here. so let's start in georgia with herschel walker and senator warnock. so only now is senator warnock spotlighting herschel walker's problematic past and i guess record or whatever he has said about abortion. so here is the new ad that senator warnock is now airing. >> herschel walker wants to ban abortion. >> there's no exceptions in my mind, i believe in life. if there's not a national ban abortion on right now and i think that's a problem >> herschel walker paid for an abortion for this then girlfriend. he supported her claims of the 575 dollar receipt. >> andrew you've run for president. did senator warnock miss a window of opportunity when he could've been hitting him with this earlier? >> i think their campaign thought that it was in the news so much that the ads wouldn't really break through and now they're using the ads to push the message now that it's possible the press don't cover this message as accurately. it's a smart move because if you look at the polling, abortion and women's reproductive rights is perhaps democratic's biggest advantage in georgia and other races. >> i think he's trying to leave nothing on the table. they are neck and neck and surprisingly after the herschel walker reporting came out, he had the biggest fund raising period that he's had yet in his campaign. so i think the warnock folks we calibrated and said we do have to weigh into this. we can't let it get out of the headlines. this race is gonna be neck and neck, which i can't believe i'm saying, but i still do expect. governor kemp in the gubernatorial race is outperforming steady stace y abrams, and abrams has run more on the abortion issues. warnock as being running more in the economy and democrats accomplishments that he's framing, like the inflation reduction act. so the last moment is weighing into this, i think it's smart to leave nothing on the table. this will be a close race. >> did you think he missed an opportunity? i think in the debate he didn't hit herschel walker as good as he could've. he sort of pivoted away from his own policy of abortions instead of saying who knows what you did, we know that you have an absentee father. we know you have not been around for at least three of your children? >> i think to be completely real, a lot of us were saying and watching say more. he was definitely taking the higher ground, michelle obama approach. this is a pastor, he was being very respectful. but by not being, direct it made it seem as if herschel walker was more authentic or genuine, more than advocates in this way, even though he hasn't said much about his policies or what he is really going to do. i don't think the window is closed, but i do think that gap that we saw at the debate had to initiate some sort of action after it. >> i think to your point, reverend warnock is more comfortable being a positive messenger so when the campaign puts out ads, it's not necessarily the rhetoric lambasting someone is just standing six feet away. if you want to hear about georgia, i think this race is gonna end up in a runoff a couple of months from now, because you need 50% or more to win outright, and there's a third libertarian candidate is polling about 4%. so georgia might be the focus of the political world for a number of weeks after. >> and walker as the benefit of people voted on ballot. >> let's look at what's happening in pennsylvania. president biden went there today and traveled around pittsburgh, basically. went to de monte brothers, for the best sandwiches ever with john fetterman lieutenant governor. i think we have some video of that, but they weren't on had a campaign rally together. what do you call this andrew? this quiet campaigning? >> it's a meet and greet. it's a restaurant stop. it's a man of the people casual sit down. it's a chance to eat a delicious sandwich with french fries wedged into the sandwich itself. but i think this is a win for both candidates. the fact is that a number of democrats who've been willing to appear with the president at a rally or otherwise and that's going to be one of the closest races. it's closer now than it was a few days ago between fetterman and dr. oz. >> does it help fetterman? >> absolutely. his policies are very popular still. this idea of infrastructure. bridges are safe. he's elevating something that affects you whether you are in a red state or a blue state or whatever your leanings are, so i think there's still a positive boost from biden. but again fetterman's not taking it all the way. it's like having that girlfriend or boyfriend you really quickly introduce to the parents but like you're not really inviting them over to dinner. >> it's pennsylvania which i argue is where biden placed best other than delaware. there's a reason he's not getting called out of some of these other competitive races. instead pete buttigeg and the first lady are being called in, but, makes sense in pennsylvania but not really elsewhere. >> biden said he's been called in lots of other places, so he was trying to clarify the record on that to show how indemnity is. >> thank you very much. laura, tell us about the states you are covering. >> first of all i just love the idea of him taking umbrage that very point. i know everyone's calling leave it here at the table here in d. c., we have commentator, scott jennings, democratic strategist, and commentator david. we've been chomping at the bit. i want to focus on north carolina. because speaking of the attention, it's all go to places like georgia and pennsylvania and obviously other places. but north carolina presents an opportunity as well. you and i were talking earlier scott. why do you think so? they are neck and neck, you've got a former north carolina state supreme court justice, he got a congressman, but they're in a dead heat and not a lot of attention or money pouring. in >> the last couple of polls had north carolina had a republican pulling ahead. republicans are felt pretty good about this race because national winds appear to be blowing in the republicans direction. tim but has been super tim budd hasn't been super controversial in a state with a environment to favors republican, you have been deprived yourself as a generic republican that's gonna be just fine. i think democrats are putting their eggs in the north carolina's basket to save the senate that will be a stretch. >> but why not look at that state as well? is there too much attention going on in the other states. you're shaking your heads, do you agree? >> there is absolutely an opportunity for democrats and they are trying to expand their map. they are trying to protect a number of seats but at the same time they're looking for opportunities to ensure that they can expand that map. when i was will say about cheri beasley she's a strong candidate. not only that but the money that is pouring into this race. you may have more money pouring into georgia, pennsylvania, nevada and other places, where you do have republicans that are they are problematic enough. but she is raising money and she is widening the fund raising gap which is important in the final weeks because you can spend that money on television. she can spend that money to turn out voters, and with all of these races, all of these races are gonna be close and it's gonna be a turnout game. so that is critical for her in order to remain at the top. >> i'm surprised as somebody who could be the first black woman senator out of north carolina they are not hearing more about this. the you want to say something. >> exactly, that's the thing. you're not hearing more. north carolina is my home state, and watching this race with interest. i think beasley has run a fine race but not a race that is yet compelled voters to come out, and that's why i think ten ted budd is a little bit ahead. democrats have not won a senate race in north carolina since 2008 when barack obama was on the ballot for president. i think the challenge in north carolina for democrats is to really focus peoples attention on this. she has been elected as a judge, a race that flies under the radar, a senate race is different thing. >> but this is my home state, we'll see if it actually is the midterm country are not. i want to go back to georgia for a second. because the other panelist talking about george, and they played the ad for senator raphael warnock, but there's a different ad that was playing today. it was herschel walker with somebody georgia knows quite well. it's vince duly was a part of this, he's a legendary coach. here it is. >> he is not a cool politician. there is a need in this country in this state for somebody like herschel. knowing him, the character that he has, he will make a great united states senator. >> so scott, bring this home as to why you thought this was such an interesting message. you have warnock having a negative ad, you have this one. >> warnock closing negative, and walker closing positive, tells me about how each strategist views estate of their campaigns. herschel walker has 50 plus million dollars of negative ads run against him largely on the issue of character so rolling out vince duly who is a revered figure in georgia to compel the, struck me as a smart idea. the fact that warnock went negative on abortion after being on this topic for a few weeks tells me they are nervous. >> he went negative on the scandal? >> i know but for the last several weeks of this, he's not wanted to touch. i want to point, out on all the national polling that is come out of it, a portion is abortion falling down the list for priorities. things going up, inflation economy. so the fact that warnock is fading on abortion is telling. >> i think about that in the idea of what is coming up, who goes where, and who goes what. i think if you thinking the same thoughts it that the idea of what the ads and the timing of it is really telling about how the campaigns see their chances? >> definitely. i think as the panel here said it was time for senator warnock to put out an ad. but what andrew yang just told me is that you and i are completely missing the story in terms of where we should be focused. he thinks we should be focused on utah and the race between mike lee and evan mcmullin. he says that's the stealth race that we should all be paying attention to. >> that's a fascinating one we've covered it andrew. have you been listening to our story every single day? i don't think you have. that's okay. the reason it's a fascinating race as you pointed out, is because a state that had a republican candidate and an independent and the democrats opted not to have a democratic candidate because they may not have had a chance to win, i think it's a fascinating notion. but as we talk about, i don't think if you're trying to retain control of the senate, that you can let anything go for granted. that's part of the problem. what's the phrase, you count the chickens before they hatch? >> look, we are covering all of these things because they're all really interesting in their own way. so coming up. we have this washington post analysis defines nearly 300 election deniers are on the ballots in the midterms. so next up, we have more with our battleground voter panel and their thoughts on the deniers. our pulse of the people's next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ president biden signed the inflation reduction act into law this afternoon. ok, so what exactly does it mean for you? out of pocket costs for drugs will be capped. for seniors, insulin will be just $35. families will save $2,400 on health care premiums. energy costs, down an average of $1,800 a year for families. and it's paid for by making the biggest corporations pay what they owe. president biden's bill doesn't fix everything, but it will save your family money. >> tech: at safelite, we take care of vehicles with the latest technology. we can replace your windshield ...and recalibrate your safety system. >> customer: and they recycled my old glass. >> tech: don't wait. schedule today. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ time now for part two of our pulse of the people. we assembled a group of republicans and democrats from battleground states to see how they feel about the state of democracy before the midterms. and what they think of so many election deniers running in their home states. >> all of you are in states that have election deniers on the ballot. in arizona, amy in your case, they are up and down the ballot. >> it's a real issue because it is not just rhetoric. the republican leadership in our state, you know, entertained a year-long audit with absolutely zero evidence and the state attorney general who is a republican came for forth three days ago and said there was no evidence provided to justify that entire audit and this whole notion of election fraud in arizona. and even still, arizona put forth a group of fake state electors to interfere with illegal transfer of power and counting of electoral votes on january 6th. so it is not just talk. our republican leadership in our state actually took concrete measure to interfere with the electoral college count. and that is a problem not only for fair and free elections in arizona. but for our democracy as a country. >> i hope and pray that we could just come together, understand that people are being elected, some people are not gonna be elected. we move on, we focus on the issues of the country. we focus on the issues at hand for our schools. for our families. and for our economy. >> show of hands, how many of you are concerned about the election deniers on the ballot? >> -- >> okay, so, three of you. >> it is really reckless to ignore the facts and spread rhetoric. it is an abuse of power when you know that you have a large following of people who will, you know, take your cues and advance something that you know is based in an alternate state of reality. >> we are in trouble. whether we are talking about carrie, like mark meacham, secretary of state and governor candidates. we have people who not only have said they will not certify president biden's election here. they have said that kari lake just this past weekend made a comment that she would certify the election if she won. and she refused to say that if she didn't win she would respect the voice of the voters. >> lydia, why are you not concerned? >> democrats haven't accepted an election since 1988. how am i supposed to look at the news of 2016 and be told that this election was a fraud, was hijacked, was russian collusion, was irredeemably corrupt. and then, four years later i am just supposed to accept that the 2020 election was safe and fair. it is ludicrous. >> i hear what you are saying, there is often questions about what went into voting. but not to this level. when it was gore versus bush, at some point the adjudication was done, the country, accepted that it was george bush. >> i mean, the best person that put this perfectly said that you can run the best campaign, you can become the nominee, and you can still have the election stolen. that was said by hillary clinton in 2019. it makes you think that you can have an appointed questioning election, right? >> for me, mastriano as you well know in pennsylvania, -- major election denier. and as a young republican, i don't want to be in a republican party that is run by people who deny the election. there is no evidence of fraud, there was no evidence that the election did not have integrity. >> i think we can all agree, we want our elections to be pretty fair and accurate. we want to trust the election. and how can we do that when, you know you are telling me in 2016 that trump is an illegitimate president. and suddenly the same processes used in 2020 are amplified. mail-in ballots, signature verification turned down. >> arizona has had mail-in voting for quite some time. and republicans have maintained control in our state. you know, for decades and there has never been an issue with the integrity of mail-in voting until they lost the presidential election in the state. >> this, as i, said has been adjudicated. there was something like 86 judges across the country. some of them trump appointed. do you still think that there was fraud in the 2020 election? >> in anything that involves humans, there will be fraud. and any election, it will show that it is really hard to catch fraud. i really truly believe that there was a lot of fraud. >> i don't understand how a large portion of the country has lost the ability to just look at information and process data and understand. i think at the end of the day it is important that we stop using, you know, tiktok and facebook as our personal research tools to figure out what happened. >> i was volunteering with the gop here in nevada. i saw a lot of fraud. there were a lot of provisional ballots, which means that these ballots were cast even though it shows there were some type of issue with the ballot. we found so many people that had already passed away, but their grandson voted for them. >> how many people did you find that their grandsons were voting for them? who had passed away? >> that was just one example. there was a couple of examples of family members that did vote for elderly or deceased family. i am not aware of those numbers. but there was 80,000 provisional ballots that were taken into the nevada secretary of state. >> i just wanted to share that mail-in ballots have a story historically had a lot of integrity. there is no fraud, there is no documented fraud. there was no documented fraud in 2020. and as you said, many trump appointed lawmakers saw all of the evidence, all of the evidence, and found no evidence that this election was fraudulent. and i think for the republican party to move forward, this is an undeniable fact that we all need to accept. our party looks weak, our party looks stupid. our party looks like we can't function if we can't accept this election. and we need to instead support candidates, unlike trump, who are going to be more inclusive. able to accept facts. >> i have faith in our system and our democracy. that that will continue. but i am also hopeful that as we get new leaders and positions, that we will put new policies, new laws in place. that will prevent this from reoccurring in the future. >> i want to see republican leaders who the fair elections that we lost, and realize that this is a turning point, and it should be a turning point for us to have better candidates. not let extremists, divisive rhetoric like that of trump become the face of our party again. and it should be a moment that we reflect on and that we know is time for change in the party. >> so interesting, alison. really think about how much, really thinking broadly about democracy. i know there is the thought that it's not so tangible, it seems very esoteric like you are in a classroom. but they are really thinking about what this means for all of the other issues. i think that is fascinating. >> well, not only that, chloe right there in the middle on the bottom row. i mean, she is a college student. she gives me hope as i see my own children for the next generation. thoughtful, critical thinking. analytical and has a vision for what she wants her party, which is republican, to look like in a future. and then lydia, who was on the right bottom corner, she really, her perspective did sort of open my eyes to how, basically what she is saying is how can democrats have had all of these doubts and all of these problems with the 2016 election and then have not a single problem with the 2020 election. i thought that was really interesting and eye-opening. >> you know, i wonder if that really, is it true. to think that interesting point she made. but i do wonder if that is an epiphany that others are having or thought about. or really, is it a way of trying to come to it in a backward looking way of saying, look, okay, well if that's your issue, how about that? i wonder if it is a sophisticated type of whataboutism. i know the answer, but i think it is very very thought-provoking. as is, as you mentioned, the college student. i think she was the one in our discussion yesterday. she was the one who was going to do the ticket splitting, right? she could not vote for someone in her own party because of the views on abortion. i wonder, similarly, if lydia will have those views as it relates to those who did not have anything to say about 2016. and something to say about 2020. it is fascinating, it really is. >> yeah, thanks, i am really glad that we did, that i get so much out of it and i just, you know, it helps me. i carry with me for many weeks after i do these the thoughts of our panelists. and i can, you know, kind of conjure them in mind as we have all of our political talks heading towards the midterm. >> you know who else is? every strategist and candidate going, oh wait, did you hear that clip. there we go, that's what they are thinking about this. everyone, voters on both sides of the aisle are also clearly concerned about election donors on the ballot. but really, the question to pose is what happens if they actually win? we're gonna talk to next. 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(beeping) learn more and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com. we just watched alisyn take the pulse of the people in states expressing concerns, well, frankly about election designers who are running for office. and allegations of voter fraud. now with me, scott jennings, associate -- and david -- you know, it's interesting because there is that one comment. i think lydia made it. suggesting, look, the reason she is skeptical about non-election deniers now it's because those same people -- no one had a problem with 2016 but hadn't with the impeachments and election interference and russia. suddenly, that is all gone away. do you think that played at all. >> i think there is a qualitative difference, i understand the point, it is a fair point to raise. but in 2000 al gore conceded the election. in 2016, secretary clinton conceded the election. democrats and democratic supporters raised a lot of complaints. but we are now in a situation where after 2020 former president trump hasn't conceded. has pressed an agenda of fighting these results. and will never concede. >> and i just want to point out, i was on the 2016 election at hillary clinton's headquarters working for her. and we were all devastated and we did not see it coming like most of america. there were, hillary clinton herself was not telling staffers, oh, let's challenge this until the end. staffers inside the campaign weren't saying things that you hear trump officials saying like, oh, wait a minute, there was all sorts of rampant voter fraud. those things weren't happening. what we were talking about is, how do we wrap this up? how do we ensure that there is a peaceful transition and move forward. so it was very different to what happened in the 2020 race. to your point, what happened with al gore, hillary clinton, and what has happened for decades. people have conceded. >> of course, and we do know that republicans are very critical of people like, i think it was congressman jamie raskin who at one point, early on, they did take issue at a point in time of the certification process in congress. again, they ultimately conceded the point, is that different? >> well, i mean the candidates conceded, i grant your point. but the party at large never did. what percentage of democrats today do you think donald trump won fair and square in 2016? and beyond, that even though hillary clinton conceded, democrats still immediately, there was an article before trump was even sworn in about the plotting of his impeachment. so a republican would say, yes, she conceded. but the party never did. that led to the interminable russia investigation, the impeachment, and everything they did. that is how, i, think an average republican voted would argue. >> i know the percentage but i would venture to say it is less than 16 or 17% of republicans are now still's tell pollsters that they don't believe joe biden won. >> i also lived the bush years and i know that after the 2000 election, democrats did not believe bush won variants where. i know in 2004, you had people in the congress should not voting not to certify, which is exactly what republicans did after the 2020 election. and why, we have to update the electoral count act, which i hope they do this year. the democrats have had some experience with not, you know, not accepting fully the results of an election. >> alisyn, i want to bring you in here. because one thing that is very different, even with all the confessions analogies being drawn. parallels, it wasn't to january 6th. and we also don't have judges who finger on the nose. and also alisyn, she was telling me i was right. also, you're on the point, i want to what your thoughts are. he didn't have judges who were saying and calling on people like the former president who basically said, look, you know at the time there was no real credible allegations of widespread fraud. just wanted to delay the process. that is the difference in my mind. what does lydia think about this. >> well, i, mean what he was thinking through her own philosophy. which, is you can't raise this question in 2016, and then have no questions for the 2020. she was getting to the new ones who, are however, this has been adjudicated six ways to sunday. the 2020 race has been. and to your other point, yes, there were people who thought that maybe the george w. bush when or the donald trump win, maybe they didn't win fair and square. there were certainly democrats who felt that. but they didn't take up arms. and raid the capital looking to kill our elected officials. >> so i would just say it's exponentially different from the doubts of other years. >> yeah, and that's why it's important to go into the nuance here with the panel. because we are talking about these questions and talking about it. that is how they are feeling on that issue. but there is a big question that has not been settled, and i really want to get to it. because there is a lot of talk about the trajectory of democrats not being able to retain the majority in the house or the senate. i'm wondering, though, in that utah race. evan mcmullin that independent, if he were to win. he is an independent who has said that he is not going to caucus with the democrats, or caucus with the republicans. and we are talking about this slim margin, this slim democratic majority. that would really throw credit wrench and everything, right? >> yeah, i mean, if he doesn't tell democrats who is gonna caucus with who he chooses not organized. it would throw, potentially, the chambers in chaos. i will just say, in the past, he's betrayed himself is a conservative on some issues. his campaign is almost being fully funded by democrats and outside democrat groups. >> but he is saying he will not caucus with them. guarantee that who he would -- well if you are running in utah you would say that too, and then when the elections over you might. i don't know, i don't know what he's gonna do. i think likely he is gonna win. the correct strategy for senator lee is to portray mcmullen as the democratic candidate. he is running as an independent because you can't win a race as independent and utah. >> i don't know who's gonna win that race, i will say this for mcmullin. he is a republican even if now he is an independent. i base that on two things. one, he ran as a republican, or candidate, which running mate 25th in 2016 against president trump. senator lee acknowledges that he voted for mcmullen, even though they are running against each other now, in 2016, as a protest vote. the other thing is that mcmullen is representing this sort of never trump wing of the party. i don't think you can cast him as a democrat, even though you are right, scott, democrats are backing him now. >> well we will see. i remember, what was it, 2012. angus king, whether he caucus for the democrats or not he almost ended up doing so. >> do you all claim mcmullin, you are funding him. >> what we are not funding him. what i will say, he is coming to washington d. c. and he is, and benton. -- very slim majority. >> he will be popular with joe manchin. he wants to be the person that everyone comes to. >> you're right, you're right. you're right about that. >> alisyn? >> i guess andrew yang was right, that is a fascinating race. so many different permutations. and of course, we will continue to cover it. okay, now to this. so americans are struggling with rising costs, as you know, from valley gas pump to the grocery store. and now, it is even getting more expensive at the happiest place on earth. we will explain. ? >> . >>? >> other companies inflation is now states persistent it's hitting americans and just about every walk of life at this point it's one reason why i think the climate for dams in this mid term is gone negative the way it has it's paradoxical because people are still spending that was in this article people aren't actually canceling their trips for the holidays. so they're not seeing a dent yet in a. tristan >> is such an american right of passage we're all here at the table but i do think it is pricing some people out of it the entry to go to disney is much higher than it used to be for a luxury trip we're heading into the winter season. the average season spent more than $900 more in the winter season. that is real, that is the most motivating factor for people to vote and the fact is democrats control the house, the senate and the white house. so it's gonna be a referendum on the party in power that's my guess. >> speaking of luxury. luxury bus is that an oxymoron? there is a new service that is trying to get people instead of having to fly because you know that comes of all sorts of headaches as we know there can be cancellations. there is now a bus service and it's a luxury bus you have a full sleeper a the airline prices. >> have also outpaced inflation right? it's expensive, some people are just swallowing it, but get on the bus, get your black, it open up a book. it's >> it's 11. hours >> let me tell you, but i have a lot of podcasts. washington d.c. to nashville. it's an overnight trip, 11 hours. i have a bed that you can lay down on, they say you can sleep for eight hours. that's the bounce better than the bus that took a college. the mega bounce. that was not comfortable. >> their branding around sleeping on it, i look for an opportunity to nap an anytime. this is your chance. >> i see everything as would my wife go for that? my wife would totally go for that. >> she? would >> that's your next family trip you'll be taking. >> this reminds me of when they left announce they're gonna doing lift pool. reinventing the bus. this isn't new. i just for the times. >> last story is american airlines announcing that they're getting rid of the first class service on international flights. they're just gonna have business quick us. i don't think i know the difference. what's the difference between first class and business class? you get an extra sunday and first class? in which case i might not be in favor. this you probably have to stretch out more. probably have a bad experience like the bus. >> i've had business not international that feel like electric, of the seats ahead of me, what's the difference? >> they decided the people don't want to pay anymore for first class, but they do want to pay for business class because you want to free food. >> it's a sign of the. times >> very interesting that first class is going away. >> you have it's the same seat, is not worth it. if it's a physically see, physically larger >> if you can sleep and drink lucky can't business class of think that covers the essentials of international travel. >> like the pros, don't drink on the international flights, they go right to sleep, they put on the eye masks, and they're fresh for the morning. >> guys thank you very much. laura, thoughts on any of these travel headlines? >> first of all, i have flown to china in the economy section because i'm five foot three and i can sleep anywhere. that was fine for me. let me tell you something. i will be very satisfied when they learn to load the plane and bore it from the back to the front as opposed to having a pick and choose, i am over the whole travel. and i will be over disney at more than $1,000 a day, you've gotta be kidding me! >> well, i have an app away bust free, just for you. >> look, when my husband and i were long distance, we were on that bus from new york to d.c.. it was great, i loved it, i had a little hand held dvd player, that's a long ago that was. i but it turned out okay. >> yes it. did >> there you go. now the question is are the price hikes on air fare disney tickets putting a dent in your travel plans? let us know. anything else you want to say to allison knee, not anything else, but within reason please @alisyncamerota @thelauracoates. use that hashtag cnn sound off. scout is protected by simparica trio, and he's in it to win it. simparica trio is the first and only chew with triple protection. oh, fleas and ticks ♪ intestinal worms... wow heartworm disease, no problem with simarica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions including seizures. use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. for winning protection. go with simparica trio. for five weeks people interact many of them women taking to the streets in protest. this after the death of 20-year-old mass amini and, custody of iran's morality police. she was arrested for allegedly wearing her head covering or hijab improperly. the anger has only grown since then. here you can see a woman staging a silent protest eating in a restaurant without her hijab. >> all of these laura are just acts of bravery right in front of the world. so there are these demonstrations as you can see spilling into the streets with iranians clashing with iran's notoriously ruthless security forces. iran state news like let's say that more than 1000 people have been arrested, and international says it between summer september 20th and september 30th 23 children were killed at least by iranian security forces. cnn has not been able to independently verify that death toll. but again the bravery of people knowing that they're risking their lives to make this point has been remarkable for the world to watch. >> it is and i really hope that here in the states we are talking about agency, and autonomy over a woman's body, and we're talking about it in a nuanced way, and we have seen protests and people vehemently opposed to any notion that someone would control the rights of a woman. then you think about relatively speaking, compared to places like iran and what they're going through, these are teenage girls. young women, in particular allison who are leading the charge, who want a different life and different future, and it's just the idea of attend a period it's unbelievable. >> then of course there's the rock climbers got some much attention. she didn't wear the hijab when she's competing in south korea. she is now back in tehran, and she had to say it was an accident, she was unexpectedly called to compete, she didn't realize she was supposed to wear a hijab. who knows if that's true. but again, all these public demonstrations of this protest and often with deadly consequences. >> it's unbelievable. and as you can see, there is a conversation saying there were reaching out to different doctors on social media around the world. people getting seriously injured and they don't want to go to the hospitals are because they might actually be arrested or charged in some way and meet a similar fate. people are reaching out to all these networks and trying to get virtual treatment on these extraordinary injuries, i hope we continue to follow this story and continue to lean. and >> yes we will. and now for another really important international story. britain's prime minister resigning after six chaotic weeks. an open revel within her own party. it begs the question. what should polemical parties to in this country if the leaders are doing something they don't want them to do or are wildly unpopular? 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