well, it is the top of the hour at cnn newsroom. 15 days now until election day and candidates are out battling for every ballot. in the florida governor s race, democrat charlie crist hopes tonight s debate will help shift the momentum as he tries to unseat ron desantis. in pennsylvania, there s a debate tomorrow in the much tighter senate race there. polls show the democrat john fetterman has a small lead over his republican rival, mehmet oz. nearly 7.3 million americans have already cast a ballot in 39 states with the early vote turnout in the battleground, georgia breaking records. cnn has just released new poll averages showing just how tight the race for senate is in critical swing states of pennsylvania and wisconsin. president biden just made another pitch to voters coming up on november 8th. that s the midterm election day. he just spoke at democratic party headquarters in d.c. to make his closing argument. cnn s senior white house correspondent phil mattin
the results and he should con seed. the video also showed evidence that trump called on his supporters to march on the cal toll was planned. cnn correspondent jessica schneider joins us from washington. so what are you learning? interestingly, alison, chairman betty thomson just talked about this. he says the committee is finally handed over some materials to the doj, but it s mostly pertaining to the fake elector scheme. so all of that from the hundreds of interviews they have conducted they have now handed over the doj. this has been about how much the committee would share. now it seems those records as it pertains to the elector scheme, those are finally being shared possibly with more to come. what s even more significant here is vice cheney s chair of possible witness tampering. she s brought it up twice now. she says the committee alerted doj that trump tried to contact a witness and the witness alerted their attorney who then informed the committee that this phone
jackpot winner, and now we wait to see who that person actually is. i m hoping that hit the jackpot. i m pamela brown in washington. you are in the cnn newsroom on this saturday. in eastern kentucky the death toll rises, and the catastrophic floodwaters begin to recede. the horrors are now becoming more clear. 25 people confirmed dead, including at least four children from the same family. their aunt tells us that they were between 2 and 8 years old. kentucky s governor tells cnn that the national guard has gone on more than 660 air rescues. the floodwaters washed away roads, ripped away bridges, making the ongoing search efforts even harder. it s unclear how many people are still missing at this hour. the governor fears the death toll will be climbing. i m worried that we re going to be finding bodies for weeks to come. keep praying. i hope there are no. we ought to expect there will be more loss. prayer for the families that have already lost individuals. they re go
deal. they re closer now than ever before arer and that gigantic mistake was president trump s decision to withdraw from that 2015 agreement that was by the obama administration. the decision that the israeli government supported. so now israel is opposed to rejoining that agreement under the terms in which it was originally negotiated. i israel has been pushing for a far more muscular response. certainly that will be a point of the discussion between president biden and the israeli prime minister tomorrow. rising fuel costs and rising cancellations. delta s ceo admits the last six weeks have been rough, but the rest of the summer looks like for travelers. that s next. clues are all aroun. not that one. that s the one. at university of phoenix, you could earn your master s dedegree in less than a year for under $11k. learn more at phoenix.edu
who are, you know, gays and it s not so judgmental toward people who have made choices that the church does teach against. then you ve got conservatives who are riled up because he s actually open hearted. you know, so i don t get it. but anyway, it s a delight to watch him do his thing. it s a bit like, in my mind, like average bishop romero in el salvador in the 80s. he was brought in when there was this huge conflict going on. they thought, well, we ll bring in this guy because he s sort of a book nerd and he ll hold things down. i think that s what people thought about him. romero started working with the rebels, working with the poor. he became a vocal force within the country. to a certain dedegree, the vatin maybe made the same mistake in some people s minds or a good decision. i want to take a slight exception to your idea that this pope s actions, symbolic though they are, but substantive in