gillian: and republicans say they are so optimistic they are spending big in deep blue districts no one saw coming. democrats say abortion rights are on the ballot and still a top concern for their voters. is that gonna translate at the polls? john: congressman tom emmer is here. john roberts in washington, good to spend another 60 minutes with you. gillian: you too, john. i m gillian turner in for sandra smith. right to the races now. john: final sprint to election day, the closing pitches. gillian: the senate race is anyone s game, toss-ups in pennsylvania, georgia, arizona, and will decide which party takes control. john: control of congress could come down to a photo finish. gillian: kicking off this hour with one of the most fiercely fought races of them all, and aishah joins us from cartersville, georgia. we are in cartersville, reminds me of home, a small town people are fired up about this senate race. herschel walker is about to take the podium behind
year. they are focused on minimizing costs, and they have indicated that they want to come to stores a bit earlier this year, so making sure that you are in stock and looking for promotions and deals is really going to drive behavior this year. as you were talking to parents, were there any categories where they indicated that they are still willing to spend, that they are prioritizing spending back to school shopping? parents did indicate that they are willing to splurge for the right thing. right quality product, new features within technology, or giving their children a way to express themselves through clothing and apparel. and we ve been in this sort of inflation cycle for quite some time now. anything surprise you in the report? the consistency of behavior, right? we re seeing and i think you mentioned inflation is starting to dip. we also track sentiment of customers and we re seeing despite inflation starting to slow, there is still a steady
barnes and tried to paint tim michaels and ron johnson as extremists, in trying to court young voters, obama talked a lot about social security. voted to raise the retirement age to 70, supported a plan that would put social security and medicare on the chopping block every single year. i caught up with senator johnson at a campaign event today. he tells me that line of attack is just not true. again, i want to save social security. it s pretty rich for the former president who divides his time between martha s vineyard and washington d.c. and call somebody who lives in oshkosh, wisconsin and drives all over the state to say i m out of touch. i m just talking about we have to start prioritizing spending,
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tweeting about the foreign intelligence surveillance act, didn t seem to know what it included, what it was all about, and had corrected it a few hours later. this morning, he tweeted about the children health insurance s program. c.h.i.p., as it s called, should be part of a long-term solution, not a 30-day or short-term extension. what you ve included in this legislation to keep the government operating is not a 30-day extension of c.h.i.p., but a six-year extension that would help 9 million kids in the united states. by the way, i ve asked the same question. why authorize it for six years for only a four-week funding bill? i mean, i ve kind of had that exact same question myself. but you want c.h.i.p. to be extended? yes, wie do. but i also want to start funding the government in an appropriate way. bring up these appropriations bills. allow congress to work its will, start prioritizing spending. not come up to these last-minute games that we play all time, that really but