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
Abortion fact issue was a factor in the midterms. right now the justices are hearing oral arguments in cases involving affirmative actions, race-conscious admissions policies at harvard and unc. but they focus on the same central question. what constitutes racial discrimination. i want to turn back to justin here. affirmative action has been the law of the land since the 70s. but how important is this for universities like yours? so it will depend on the university. the more expectative university, the more dependent they are on affirmative action policies for a variety of reasons. harvard, in particular, has become an interesting case because they very consciously decided they wanted to change admissions policies because they didn t want it to be too asian