have you ever seen this much chocolate, at least in the cityo of new york? that s why people are hatinghato on me. the race card officially over, but oh, oh, oh. disney canceled conservative star wars actress gina carano strikes back on prime time. plus, cocaine, hippos. last night, we invited senator lankford on from oklahoma. t he s the republican who coauthored the border bill with democrats who admittedd the border never closes. he said he was in a meeting last night cond he couldn t make it. so we invited him on again tonight becausuldn t make we hat of questions like, why would you spend $20 billion on a border bill that doesn t close the border0 billio ? langford lankford told our team he didn t want to come in tonight to get his skult wan cracked in. he probably doesn t realize i m a pussycat. he wrote the bill. i read the bill. why not tell me how it worksl. read? instead, lankford went on cnnt twice to talk with danona bash and jake tapper, anchors who cov
store and at the gas pump have most voters upset with the direction the country is heading in at this moment. john: the concern has led most democrats in tight races to keep president biden away from their campaigns, including in georgia, where rafael warnock is locked in a tough battle with republican challenger herschel walker. sandra: a race we are all watching. we have a jam packed show ahead. the best in the business. john: our team of reporters have you covered from coast to coast. start with aishah hasnie, following the race in georgia. so, what issues are concerning business owners in the peach state? hey there, john and sandra. good afternoon to you. inflation is top of mind for any one that s going in to vote by some 20 points, today is the last day of early voting and you can see in noonan, georgia, a long line of voters ready to go in and cast their ballots, in fact the line wraps around the building there. look, small business owners, john, are telling me
to the country today, this as johnson has been rocked by a new wave of resignations. joining us now from london, nada bashir. good morning, we ve been following these developments the past few hours. what do we know so far about the reports that johnson will step down? reporter: good morning, christine. just gone 10:00 a.m. here in london and clearly a lot has happened. boris johnson now expected to stand down from his post as prime minister. we are expecting him according to downing street to make a statement in the coming hours. we re also waiting for that lectern to come out here to address the press, give that statement announcing his resignation. we understand that he spoke with the chairman of the 1922 committee, that is the committee of back bench members of parliament here in the conservative party who would oversee the process of both the prime minister resigning and of course that potential vote of confidence. but it hasn t reached that stage. the prime minister n
locked but weren t. the shooter entered in a classroom door with a lock that had been reported as broken several times. once inside police lost momentum. it says that there was a lack of effective command and confusion about who was in charge and what to do next. cnn spoke with the only survivor in one of the two classrooms the gunman attacked, a teacher says that he left an back a doned by the officers just outside. thought that we were all dead or something, but if they would have gotten this before, some of them probably would have made it.. let s bring in president of s 3 global consulting and former atf senior executive. thank you so much for join joining us. your reaction to this report. i ve read it and it is
information but her sister s assets and show the vaccination records of the entire family going back for their entire lives, they need to prove their assets, which includes the value of their home in ukraine, appraised by an approved appraiser that could supposedly be liquidated within 12 months. those are the kind of things she s supposed to put on this application. she did it for her sister and now she has to do it all over again for her sister s husband and her is it sister s daughter. she s worried if there s one mistakes, they could all be doned. she says it s incredibly nerve-racking and other groups i ve spoken to say a lot of people are finding the process very onerous. there have been 13,000 applications so far and we don t know how many have been approved, if any, and when these people might get an answer. julia ainsley, thank you for that new reporting. and right now, let s go to capitol hill, the senate homeland security committee is holding a hearing on ensuring