something the president acknowledged today. well, uh, i think we should have it should have passed before election day. but i m not sure that i would be able to have changed the number of very conservative folks who turned out in the red districts who were trump voters but maybe. more on the president and his agenda, shortly. as well as analysis obt what happened in virginia. but first, cnn s mj lee joins us with more on the still-undecided new jersey s governor s race. the democratic incumbent phil murphy narrowly leading his republican challenger, jack ciattarelli. mj, this was certainly a lot closer than a lot of people thought. reporter: yeah, that s absolutely right, anderson. certainly, a lot closer than what phil murphy and his campaign and democrats had hoped to see. the latest update right now from here asbury park, new jersey, is that the murphy campaign has announced just within the last hour that he plans on giving a speech tonight at around 10:00 in the b
and good evening, i m erin burnett. out front tonight, finger pointing after a brutal blow to democrats. the party now turning on itself after glenn youngkin pulled off an upset in virginia and in new jersey, the race for governor still too close to call. phil murphy currently leading by about 19,000 votes when polls showed him with an easy possible double-digit win. the president, along with others in his party, blaming it on biden s own stalled agenda. what i do know is i do know that people want us to get things done. they want us to get things done. there ought to be a clear message to my party and all those who support it to get the job done. failure to deliver. congress has to deliver. our inability to come together and get a result. failure to deliver what? i mean, senator mark warner was unafraid to touch what he sees as the third rail. calling out the left wing of his party. you can t win in virginia if you only appeal to very liberal voters. well, pr
welcome. thank you all for being here. my name is margaret long hwong. we are very honored to welcome our colleagues across the globe and our secretary general for the very first time. we re launching amnesty human rights s report from in the united states. it s year the team of expert researchers puts together the report to document, state-by-state, the situation of human rights around the world. with 159 countries and this year s report, we have been able to identify some very common themes that we are seeing across the globe. is the worrying rise in state sponsored discrimination and hate, which we have seen here in the united states as well. a more promising fame, is that we are also seeing rising levels of activism. that is exactly what amnesty international is all about. i am very pleased today to be able to introduce my three colleagues from the global human rights movement who are all ready to talk about the report and the important work that amnesty international i
quadriga is after the brexit, after the brexit shock, what next? i ve got three seasoned observers and analysts here in the studio to discuss that question with me. we have the director of the european democracy lab who says the brexit is a wakeup call and we have to start thinking about a very different europe in parliamentary terms, democratic terms, and social terms. lso with us today is andreas klust of economist magazine believing the e.u. should first strike for a lenient and gracious deal that keeps britain close to the continent and second reform itself in a hurry. welcome too, keep calm and carry on. england made a mistake but now both sides should work hard to avoid this turning into a disaster. my first question has to be how can you possibly expect anybody to keep calm in this situation of huge uncertainty? towell, i think the i issue is reduce uncertainty now and that means if you take the referendum s a victim which couldn t be returned to partnership or e.u. me
terror attacks gets its results. in the horrific events that day, 130 people were killed and nearly 500 injured. amongoming up, profits british countries after the brexit vote. to man takes one giant leap better understanding the solar system as the junecraft enters as the juneau spacecraft enters jupiter s orbit after a five-year journey. nancy: in the wake of david cameron s resignation, britain s governing conservatives must choose a new leader and prime minister. if voting among five candidates takes place today. leading the pack are two women, theresa may, the current home secretary, and her rival, andrea leadsom. theresa may and the latest and pro-brexit supporter andrea leadsom. hersom sent forth credentials on monday. she vowed not to set a timetable for triggering article 50 but recognizes the need to get on with the process of leaving the eu. like may, she has vowed to clamp down on immigration. the united kingdom will leave the european union. end,om of movem