Good day. Im Garrett Haake in washington. Andrea is on assignment. We begin with new tragedy in gaga. Seven members of the World Central Kitchen have been killed, including one american. The aide workers were leaving a Food Warehouse when their Armored Vehicles were hit in an israeli air strike. The u. S. Based charity halted operations and is returning aid back to cyprus. The victims include a dual u. S. Canadian citizen as well as british, polish and palestinian citizenship. The founder of World Central Kitchen is heartbroken, calling the victims angels, insisting the Israeli Government needs to stop this indiscriminate killing, it needs to stop restricting humanitarian aid and killing civilians and aide workers and stop using food as a weapon. Benjamin netanyahu said, unfortunately in the last day there was a tragic case of our forces unintentionally hitting innocent people in gaza strip. This happens in wartime. We are looking into it. The organization was the first to bring desper
2020. i think the big thing that s changed is some of the liabilities for joe biden that have emerged since the 2020 election, he s only a little bit older, voters perception of the economy are negative, dissatisfaction over the handling of the war in the middle east the past few months. that has all shifted, but the reality is for donald trump, he s at 37% in that poll, he is still when it comes to the middle of the electorate they are not ready to get back onboard with him, but they have deep, deep reservations about another term for joe biden. and this is where we are whether we re talking about independents or young voters. 2020 was an extremely high turnout election. in 2024, even though you re going to have, in all likelihood, the same candidates on the ballot, they re both likely to be way less popular than they were the last time they were on the ballot, and that, i think, changes how those turnout models will adapt. 2016 was a low turnout
kevin mccarthy will have to be seen as the leader taken down joe biden. because otherwise he will just look simply way too weak to survive as the speaker the next two years. will they get republican elected two years from now? probably not. there are a couple of theories in elections that we all know. turnout models, first persuasion models, negative partisanship is often stronger at motivating voters. it s not as though they re trying to convince the 1% of the country to come their way in two years. they re just going to try to turn out their voters, that s, it that s what they re about, that s what the investigations are about, and that s what surviving the debt limit, the optics around the debt limit will be about. let s listen in to the clerk, we re coming up to matt rosendale, republican of montana who voted for andy biggs last time. we re listening for rosendale, the republican to see if he votes present or for someone else. or for mccarthy. rosendale?
so let s talk about election day. do you expect an answer tuesday night? or will this take extra time to determine the winner? what are you preparing for? we re preparing for it being a very tight race. i anticipate, we may not know tuesday night. it really depends because it is up to the voters. and they re showing up in droves. 1.852 million. it s obviously at love enthusiasm. of course, we re the only belle of the ball. everyone in america is focussed on georgia. both democrats and republicans can point to the turnout models and say that s good for us so nobody knows what will happen. and you point out, early voting in this place has set new state records. there s data released by your office and it shows that mail-in voting plunged by 81% from the
you have done before. i need you to show up and vote. because a vote is a kind of prayer, for the world we desire for ourselves and for our children. a vote is about putting our faith into action. senator raphael warnock was occupant in full force today ahead of georgia s december senate run-off election. he knows all too well in order for the party to hang on to the senate seat, they need to galvanize black voters. black voters turned out in big numbers this cycle, and black men once again destroyed the myth they were defecting to republicans. in some states, the turnout models didn t seem to work as well. states like wisconsin, ohio, kentucky, arkansas, north carolina, florida, and louisiana saw challenges in getting black voters to the polls. even when in all but one of those cases they had a black democratic candidate on the state-wide ballot. the problems were especially stark in louisiana, where