good day. i m chris jansing live in beautiful cleveland, ohio. this state home to one of the most critical and close races in the country. you can t go anywhere without finding someone with a strong political opinion. that doesn t mean their minds are made up. how many of you have decided on every single person you re going to vote for? no. i talked to a panel of cleveland area voters. all of them still waiting to cast their ballots about why they are still on the fence and whether the brutal attack might play a role in pushing them off. as we speak, the candidates are in five senate races separated by three points or less, including tim ryan and j.d. vance. but are voters happy with the choices that are out there? we ll talk about that and why millions of voters are identifying as independents and living their tickets potentially, a phenomenon not just in ohio but critical races around the country that could make a difference. finally, the message voters want to send to ca
Fear disappointing turnout in ohio s biggest cities, particularly among black voters who form a core par could sink the campaign of tim ryan and other state democrats. you live this because you live in that kind of community, right, where you are looking to get the urban voter out. you re a cleveland guy. are you worried? chris, let me say this. i think what we are seeing is a voter that wants to get out on election day. and the african american community election day is like a holiday. it s where we really see a lot of energy. even sunday before the election. you are going to see a surge. what makes you say that? the numbers don t support it. right now people have voter fatigue. i m hearing there is a lot of voter fatigue. and people want to get out. then you have a lot more persuadable voters. right now we see an opportunity