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
My time, is it worth the effort, worth me going to a dropbox. that s the whole ball game. i don t need all of these people not to vote. i just need enough of them not to vote. and obviously, basel, democrats argue this proves they need to be elected. they need to protect democracy, civil debate. republicans are making their own arguments regarding this attack. take a listen. when you let dangerous criminals out on the streets, you know, with bail and not put them in prison, you re just asking for this sort of incident to happen. and i think it created the environment where this happens. so it s a convergence of what has been political violence. we ve witnessed the rise of just crime on our streets and subways. we all need to recognize violence is up across the board. the other thing to remember is if this weren t paul pelosi, this criminal would probably be out on the street tomorrow. do you think, base el, this ends up being a debate for