The western effort in ukraine so that other countries would have to pick up if they pull back on that. we were chatting a little in the break. i was interested i wanted to know how interested are people in the uk and across broader europe in the midterms. bianca, you said above the fold, on front pages of the papers today. yeah. midterms, do they matter? bianca said, a lot is about donald trump. the question asked all the time. does it mean he s going to get back in? and a debate whether or not biden will run. how about that might inspire populists groups in europe, this questioning of elections. is that something we ll see off the back of the u.s. election. i was surprise td to see it the front of croatian papers, french, spanish. also this question looking at outcome of the elections as
Know the president could start exercising his veto power. now, the second area we ve talked about a lot, republican allegations making it no secret they want to flood the president with everything from his son hunter biden, covid theories out there, about the fbi and doj, and also we have heard plenty of impeachment talk. so the white house has been preparing for this possibility for a number of months now. they ve beefed up their operations and will say they are ready to push back on all of this as politically motivated. yeah. i think the idea of endless investigations is not a fun prospect for anybody in the building behind me. absolutely not. a lot of paperwork to start with. president biden did say if they take the house, take the senate, he will still have power of veto. i think a big question also is what does that mean for potential second term for president biden? a re-election run he s gearing up for? reporter: the biggest
This morning the justice department says it is sending workers to 64 jurisdictions in 24 states making sure they re in compliance with federal voting law. the doj has a hot line open today for callers who see possible violations of possible voters rights. one thing everyone needs to be aware of, the rampant spread of disinformation and misinformation especially on election day. how do you separate facts from deliberate attempts to confuse, distract or scare you? bring in cnn media analyst and axios reporter. thank you very, very much much, great to have you. can you walk us through typical misinformation, disinformation, they may see today and how to tell between that and truth? absolutely, poppy. a lot of what you re going to see today is misinformation targeted at voting itself.
The big question, when can we expect results tonight? a lot of people going to polls. harry enten, our senior data reporter joining us this morning. these people are going out there. doing due diligence. what they re supposed to do, so when can they, or we, expect results? i hope you have a starbucks gift card, don, because it could take a while. start in arizona. okay? arizona. it took days to project the 2020 presidential winner. key thing in arizona was the later countered ballots were good for the gop in 2020. this is something you ll see across the states. in some cases you see democrats advancing as more votes are counted. in other states republicans advancing as more votes get counted, as is the case in arizona. go to another state. georgia, where everyone is keeping their eyes on. georgia, where cousins live. 2021 senate runoff winners weren t known until the day after the president s race. presidential race in 2020 took longer than that even. and georgia good for democrats
Telegraphing where american values are right now, because in most wealthy, liberal democracies, having no push for more legislation when there s rampant s gun violence. having desire for a national abortion ban. these kinds of things that the republican party are pushing for, that is quite antithetical to where a lot of america s traditional allies are on all of those issues. well, bianca and max, let you in on a little political reporting people asking if trump is running. he is, and he s going to announce it november 15th. made that pretty clear in ohio last night. thank you both for joining us, though. it is a big deal with worldwide a implications. what happens tonight. okay. minutes away from polls opening in 14 states. our reporters are live there all across america. four minutes.