just into cnn, brand-new poll numbers that spell trouble for president biden's campaign in two key battleground states. plus, former president donald trump not testifying after all today in his civil fraud trial in new york. so what changed? and with time running out for aid to ukraine, a special guest will appear at the white house this week. ♪ good morning to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm kasie hunt. it's monday, december 11th, 5:00 a.m. here in washington where we have new cnn poll numbers this morning in two critical battleground states. the news is not great for president biden and his campaign. the numbers show donald trump leading in both georgia and michigan. in georgia a state biden carried by a very narrow margin in 2020. registered voters say they prefer trump over biden by 5%. in michigan where biden carried in 2020, polls show trump ten points up, up 10% in each polled in each state say they wouldn't support et cetera candidate. trump's margin over biden is significantly boosted in both states by people who say they did not vote in 2020. the less engaged voters favored trump by 26 points in georgia and 40 points in michigan. here to help break it all down, what it all means is cnn's isaac dever. isaac, thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> these are refuse numberough the president, especially in michigan. >> the fundamental for biden in 2020 was that he be able to win back michigan, and pennsylvania which trump won in 2016. and michigan is actually where people would not want to see joe biden elected and where the biden campaign wants to see things. the biden campaign contends about polls like these that they have not really started to campaign and people have not voted in the election and going back ten points is a significant margin in a state for pretty much a must win for joe biden in michigan. and georgia is a state that they in the biden campaign are hoping can stay blue. of course, only a 12,000 vote win for him in 2020. and if that, goes back into the trump column, very good news for donald trump. >> so, isaac, one of the big problems here seeing here for the president is that a quarter of democratic voters in both states disapprove of the job that president biden is doing. you can see these numbers are pretty stark there. yes, obviously, he has significant approval from democrats, 75%, 77%, but that's 1 in 4 democrats who don't think he's doing a great job. this seems like a democratic base problem in some ways, no? >> well, look at this, people are clearly frustrate d with where the country is at this point. there are a lot of democrats who are thonot feeling so enthused joe biden or the prospect of the 2024 election at all. what joe biden has said throughout his career, he made a joke about this, don't compare me to the almighty, compare me to the alternative. that seems to be a big part of how he hopes to win what may be the last election of his life. you may have wished for another candidate, but by the time they get to voting by next fall, saying would you really want trump back in the white house? and making that a real push to get those voters who are saying they're disengaged. or saying they're drifting away to come back and be there for biden. >> i mean, this does really seem to be a battle around who they can convince to vote. i mean, i want to put up another interesting finding from this poll. which is that voters who say that they didn't vote in 2020 and say they're going to vote in this election, or could vote in this election, they are breaking toward trump. right now, according to this poll. does the biden campaign have any concerns that -- i mean, we have a history here of donald trump engaging people who historically didn't engage in politics at all. are they worried about that phenomenon playing out again in 2024? >> well, sure. donald trump has shown in the 2016 election and the 2020 election that he can turn out voters in a way that no one else can, including his own base. people did not show for republicans in the midterms in 2018 or 2022, the way they showed up for donald trump in 2016 or 2020. now, the issue that the biden campaign likes to talk about here is that people haven't really wrapped their minds around the idea that donald trump could be coming back as president. they haven't really thought through what that means and haven't remembered all of what happened over the course of his four years in office. they aim to remind people of that. and make people a really big part of what they do, of the campaign here starting in just a couple weeks from now. they feel like we'll get past the republican primaries, see who the nominee is, if indeed it is donald trump and start the focus reminding everybody on everything about the trump presidency. and whether that was things going on with immigration, things going on with national security. just the daily drama of donald trump in the white house. and try to make that much more present in people's mienlds, much mo minds, feeling that will turn them away from donald trump. >> isaac dovere, thank you for joining, particularly since the spread in michigan is wider than the spread in georgia. telling you how the country has changed. thanks for being here. still to come, israel's prime minister and his gamble with hamas. how it back fired for netanyahu. plus, death and damage for tennessee tornadoes. > and makingng b big plans . welcome back. a new report over the weekend highlighting efforts by israeli leader benjamin netanyahu, encouraging qatar to send billions of dollars into gaza, some of it in suitcases. "the new york times" reports the money was intended for humanitarian goals like fuel for a power plant and pay government salaries. the octave was to keep hamas strong enough to rule gaza but weak enough to be deterred from major terrorism against israel. but the plan turned out to be a major miscalculation. the "times" reports the payments were part of a string of decisions by military leaders, and intelligence officers and all based on a fundamentally failed assessment that hamas is neither capable of a large-scale attack. max foster joins me. max, good to see you this report is titled "buying quiet." the "times" is pulling together a lot of information that's out there and widely known. they put additional meat on the bone here, in terms of pulling it all together. but it basically argues that benjamin netanyahu had tolerated hamas for his own political ends. and that ultimately back fired. what is going on here? why was he doing this? and what do you see in how this miscalculation was made? >> well, it does, in a way, if you look at all of this, lots of different reporting brought together in "the new york times." i mean, it almost is a peace plan by propping up hamas. they've been more focused on running gaza and governance, rather than fighting. and that's obviously where the intelligence was wrong, because of what happened on october 7th. so, the other, you know, the way of looking at this as well is by propping up hamas, you've also got a counterweight to the palestinian authority and that reduced pressure on netanyahu to negotiate a two-state solution. the idea of having a single palestinian state. so, there was strategy behind this, all of this, a lot of this has been dismissed, of course, by netanyahu. but the idea of propping up hamas, maintaining the pieace, doing it almost ages a nuisance was a miscalculation because they did have a fighting force and they put it into action. >> so basically the idea is that netanyahu opposed a two-state solution and could tell the world if a terrorist organization is running gaza, we cannot negotiate with them or have a two-state solution? is that the argument you're saying? or keeping them, that they couldn't be unified? >> i think it's two authorities. the palestinian authority in the west bank and you have hamas in gaza, and when you're talking about creating a single palestinian state, you're basically setting the two sides against each other, by strengthening hamas against the palestinian authority. which the wide world would see as a legitimate authority to oversee a single palestinian state. >> right. so, for netanyahu, i feel like you and i keep talking about this, but he still continues to say, we haven't can any of these hard conversations about mistakes made and the war is over. is time running out for him? >> i think it we've talked about it a lot, haven't we have he's going to have to face the music at some point. the report coming out from western media, we're getting a picture here that it was a miscalculation to take, to assume that hamas wasn't ready to attack israel. too focused on runaza. that was a miscalculation. and we've learned, haven't we, there was intelligence going to the authorities, not entirely clear whether or not netanyahu saw an exact plan, like the one that was carried out on october the 7th and that was pretty much ignored. you're right, they've got to take responsibility for a lot of this and i think the time will come to that. at the moment, a unified cabinets, and they are currently supporting him. >> as you said, never underestimate benjamin netanyahu. he's a survivor, if nothing else. max foster, see you tomorrow. pressure growing on harvard's president after her testimony on anti-semitism. how faculty is now responding. and major storms across the northeast. our weather man derek van dam will be here with the latest. i'm a little anxious, i'm a little excited. i'm gonna be emotional, she's gonna be emotional, but it's gonna be so worth it. i love that i can give back to one of our customers. i hope you enjoy these amazing gifts. oh my goodness. oh, you guys. i know you like wrestling, so we got you some vip tickets. you have made an impact. so have you. for you guys to be out here doing something like this, it restores a lot of faith in humanity. ♪ quick hits across america now. nearly 600 harvard faculty mechanics signed a petition urging officials to resist calls to remove the school's president claudine gay. she's one of the three school leaders who declined to testify that calling for genocide would violate a code of conduct before congress last week. elon musk has restored the x account, twitter account, conspiracy theorist of alex jones. twitter had spoken after he asked whether jones should be reinstated in a poll. jones was banned five years ago in no small part claiming that the newtown massacre was a hoax. people in tennessee are picking up the pieces after a reverse of dangerous tornadoes. leaving damage and power outages. more than 50 people were injured. the same system brought the powerful tornados to tennessee is now hitting here in the northeast. more than 40 million people remain under flood threats fto maine, and derek van dam, the devastation is offawful. >> just incredible to see. one of the tornadoes that struck madison, tennessee. there's the vortex of tornado. watch the explosion, actually a science going on here, the temperature and dew point raises with the explosion of fire, eliminating briefly the vortex of the torn, before we we start to see the tornado reform again. the circulation pattern is still there in the atmosphere. didn't go anywhere. the winds causing the damage. there was one tornado in clarkville, with winds clocked in at 150 miles per hour. just a powerful system causing 29 reports of tornadoes. 90,000 people still without power. and the storm system is not done yet, as kasie mentioned we have impacts across the entire eastern seaboard at the moment. this is heavy rain and snowfall for northern new england. as we see snow showers noted in and around the nation's capital. here's the flood watches, nearly 40 million people impacted by that, but check this out, flood warning for boston. turn around, don't drown. if you see a flooded roadway, not a smart idea to travel across it. there's the snowfall in upstate new york, vermont and new hampshire. a lot of wind associated with the system, especially cape cod and coastal areas of maine. we could see wind gusts 50 to 60 miles per hour, bringing more power outages through extreme northern new england. here's the system that will depart and left with a raw monday afternoon and evening. and clearing out. what a powerful storm, kasie, causing damage across tennessee to the east coast. >> and we've been reporting that 100 or so military families across the border in account account at ft. campbell lost their homes a handful of weeks before christmas. our hearts go out do them. derek van dam, thank you for that report. still ahead shhere, how som americans say they'll vote in 2024. not good news. for and alsoso donalald tru sayiying what he w will and d wt dodo today in n his civil l fra trtrial today.y. ♪ good morning. thanks for getting up early with us, i'm kasie hunt. it's 5:28 a.m. here in washington. also in atlanta and detroit, where we're getting tough new poll numbers for president biden this morning. new cnn surveys from two critical battleground states signal an uphill battle for the president. he's falling behind donald trump in hypothetical matchups in both georgia and michigan. in georgia, trump holds a five-point lead over the president. in michigan trump ahead by a full ten points among registered voters. voters in the game have issues with sharpness. and some says bidenomics are working. let's bring in michelle price to talk about this, a national political reporter for the associated press. michelle, good morning. wonderful to have you on the show. these numbers are, you know, going to raise some eyebrows, i think, especially among the biden campaign. particularly, that spread in michigan. it's very interesting to me that georgia right now is looking tighter than michigan. we traditionally think of michigan as a blue state, georgia as a red one. obviously, it's become a swing state in recent years. and michigan as well has swung back and forth. it went for trump in 2016. and biden in 2020. what do you see in the numbers? >> i mean, you hit the nail right there on the head there. georgia was a state that was expected to be a much tighter state for democrats. for joe biden in 2024. and these numbers in michigan would be an alarm bell for him because it's a state where he did have a bigger margin. what's interesting to me in these poll numbers, too, there's a good chunk of voters who are interested in supporting donald trump that said they didn't vote in 2020. these are people coming into the process. people for some reason sat out in 2020 that are now seeing reason to get engaged. now, whether they're dissatisfied with joe biden or because they're seeing something compelling in donald trump's message. we're not really sure. democrats have quietly, may be a little louder there's concerns about the way joe biden has started his campaign. he's only had one or two rallies. he's mostly fundraising right now. this may be a sign that he needs to get out and get to those places like michigan. >> and michigan is where we saw the early flags for trump back in 2016 where there were a lot of people who believed he couldn't win at all. voters are telling us in the polls that president biden's stamina is a big concern for them, sharpness and stamina, i should say. you can see there that voters have 69%, 66% of voters have concerns about the sharpness and stamina of joe biden. it's much less for donald trump. this is a bit of stand-in for age, but i think it underscores there's only three years' difference between them. how should voters grapple with this? >> there's been issues around how loose they let the president be on stage. there were concerns about tripping. we heard -- you know, they haven't even committed to doing debates. there are people close who say we've been in the room with him, he's very sharp. he has his moments but with donald trump, he doesn't ever say joe biden is too old. he attacks him on a sharpness level. he's eager to attack the president. for biden's campaign, what they need to do is convey he can go toe to toe with donald trump and target any issue on the debate stage. >> one issue that's polled well, we tested a hypothetical -- i'm sorry, this is not a cnn poll. it's a "wall street journal" poll out over the weekend. they tested nikki haley and president biden. and the results are pretty -- well, you can see, haley is above 50% which is a significant place to be in such a closely divided electorate. now, i will say, caveat, a lot of voters don't know as much about nikki haley as any opposing campaign would make sure they learn over a hard fought presidential race. i'm sure that will bring that number a little more down to early. but it does seem to make the case for the haley people, in terms of her electability and what she would do against the president. what's your takeaway from this? >> yeah, this is not the first poll we've found this. this is something that the haley campaigning has been pointing out for weeks, maybe months now, actually everyone in the field, more crowded than it is now, she polls the best against joe biden. there's a potential for historymaking presidency that could excite people and add to the numbers. it's the reason why some of the donors are excited about her because they're looking at her as the general election and see her as the most electable. >> michelle, the other thread we've been polling on over the last week or so is the former president donald trump's authoritarian bent, i suppose, you might describe it as. because there was a piece in the "times," "the new york times" over the weekend from peter baker, longtime white house reporter and analysis writer who wrote about this over the weekend. and donald trump clearly read it and saw it, because he was out attacking peter baker. and yet, he was essentially repeating, reiterating, the claims that he would be a dictator on day one. take a listen to what donald trump had to say. >> baker today in "the new york times," he said that i want to be a dictator. i didn't say that. i said i want to be a dictator for one day. but "the new york times" said -- and you know why i wanted to be a dictator because i want a wall, right. i want a wall and i want to drill, drill, drill. >> so, there you go. he's repeating that, although he's insisting still, just one day. what's your takeaway? >> yeah, i mean, this is a thing that the trump campaign is clearly concerned about, the fears that this will turn off independent voters and general election, this could be a problem for him, because, generally, americans find a dictator, authoritarian a scary prospect. and the former president taming it down saying i will only be a dictator on day one is not doing much to shoot that down. some of his supporters act like this is a tongue in cheek thing, kind of a joke. that's been something for years with rhetoric that there's been a tongue in cheek attitude for some of his supporters. for the biden campaign, you're stitching that into the ad, saying, listen, this is another guy not reeling out being a tick ta dictator. >> michelle price, appreciate you being here. donald trump over the weekend saying he will not testify in his civil fraud trial in new york. this comes after days of him vowing tovow ing to take the stand. he posted this, i already testified and have nothing else to say. other than that, it's a complete witch hunt, that will do nothing to keep criminals out of new york. let's bring former prosecutor andrew checksky. >> in a stage like this, you have to look at what has come into evidence, he was called by the prosecution where he was examined for a better part of the day, and had the opportunity to testify on his side as well. it didn't go all that well with the judge reminding him it was a campaign trial. rather, a trial regarding his businesses. but he did have a chance to fully testify. i think this would have been a rehash of what he had already had to say. it seemed as though his attorneys were advising him of that. even though he had previously testified and said he would testify again, now is done for the rest of his trial. >> i bet his campaign team is actually okay with this, in addition to his actual legal team. another case, rudy giuliani is in federal court today. there's a decision how much he owes the two workers that he lied about. the judge said he's liable for defamation. how much could giuliani have to pay here? >> he's looking at upwards of $40 million. and all he is fighting over right now is how much that verdict will be. so, a jury is expected to be sat today, or throughout this week. he has already conceded his liability back in july. he has no more fight as to whether his comments were or were not defamation. he's conceded that. he said he did so because of his rising legal costs, but it was amidst his repeated violations of discovery orders, in which he conceded his liability. ending the discovery he was in, ending the increasing legal bills. now putting on him an excessively high potential for a very, very large verdict against him. it remains to be seen what his defense is going to say. i think the only thing he can do is ask for mercy. >> we'll have to keep an eye on that, see what happens. on another topic, since you're here, let's cover all of the trump-related issues. there are legal challenges to bar trump from appearing either on primary or general election ballots, depending on the suit in 2024, under the 14th amendment. a lot of these be being dismissed in courts across the country. what does that tell you? >> clause 3 of the 14th amendment prohibits an individual from becoming presidentful they've engaged in insurrection. now, how you define that is part of the battle that's been going on. we have to remember president trump has not been charged with or much less insurrection in federal court in the impeachment proceedings. whether or not they're trying to raise the insurrections by doing so with the state court. colorado said he had committed insurrection in that state court. but the supreme court has recently heard arguments that are wide ranging from questions of whether the definition of insurrection was correct. whether he's technically an officer of the united states. and whether the 14th amendment would apply in this case. and like you said, there has been in many states, it hasn't landed yet. there's no state that ruled to keep him off the ballot. if that were to happen this most certainly would be headed to the supreme court and go either way. >> andrew, thank you for being up with this this morning. i appreciate your time. >> thank you. just ahead here, where do israel and hamas stand now as gaza's humanitarian crisis worsens by the day. and president biden planning to welcome a special guest to the white house this week. we'll tell you who it is and what he's lacking for. first time i connected with kim, she told me that her husband had passed. and that he took care of all of the internet connected devices in the home. i told her, “i'm here to take care of you.” connecting with kim... made me reconnect with my mom. it's very important to keep loved ones close. we know that creating memories with loved ones brings so much joy to your life. a family trip to the team usa training facility. i don't know how to thank you. i'm here to thank you. a key negotiator says israel and hamas are not showing the, quote, same willingness, now, to resolve the war before the november week-long truce. and saying in the midst of what he calls an unprecedented humanitarian disaster. is israel's military hit targets on sunday. joining us is clare sebastian. clare, they're urging to evacuate much of khan yunis, where does the military want them to go? >> yeah, kasie, cnn has reached out and pointing to an area which is a 24-square foot kilometer area on the coast west of khan yunis. there are questions about what it will be, if they can make it with civilians, given how patchy the internet has been in gaza, a number of humanitarian groups have raised concerns that they're not ready to receive this many people and no facilities, and there hasn't been a pledge from both sides to stop fighting in this area. very unclear even if civilians make it there. and in context, this is an area of khan yunis, where people being evacuated for a second or as i said, a very unclear situation, as to what they will find, if they were to evacuate. >> so, clare, what is it about the current set of circumstances that mean -- make it so that israel and hamas are less willing to make a deal now, even after that -- the truce seemed to go smoothly by all accounts? >> yeah, it was remarkably smooth, given these are two warring parties that are essentially bent on each other's destruction. the reason why there was a collapse, a red line in israel, saying hamas was refusing to release more women and children to potentially fulfill the terms of the original deal before discussing other groups like men and soldiers. they, of course, put that in the red line in the context of incredible thoughts of horrific sexual violence from october 7th. there was that from the past from the qatari side, the mediator here, saying the expanded ground complicates the concerns. and we know two idf soldiers were severely wounded in attempt to rescue hostages. kasie. >> claire sebastian in london, thank you for that report. president biden hosting a special guest at the white house on tuesday. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy will make a last-ditch after becoming installed in aid efforts with the aid conduct up in republican demands for changes in u.s. border policy. lawmakers have one week to pass the package before scheduled to head home for the break. let's bring in stef kight, stef, this seems as a last-ditch rescue mission by president zelenskyy. he's been a, frankly, advocate for his country. but things have turned against him here in washington of late. can he move the needle here? >> i mean, certainly, the decision to visit washington again, shows how desperate ukraine is to assure that they get this additional aid from the u.s. and it's also a sign of just how far apart, you know, democrats and republicans are still, on reaching any kind of deal on this massive aid package that includes the $60 billion for ukraine. of course, this comes after last week, when we heard president biden saying he was willing to look at immigration, policy changes, in order to meet demands of republicans in order to get this aid package through. i do think it will be interesting to see whether zelenskyy is able to convince some of these republican holdouts to get behind ukraine's efforts. whether he does it again, with conversations on leadership, on both the republican and democratic side, house and senate, whether he's able to again convince people that ukraine is a country worth supporting, worth backing and really describe to members of congress how desperate things are getting in ukraine right now. >> yeah. i mean, it doesn't seem to me that the urgency is there to get this upushed through by the end of the week. what's your latest reporting on that? >> it certainly seems like the time line is going to be a tough one to see through on this, especially given that we haven't really seen, you know, much momentum behind any kind of a border deal at this point. there was some optimism a couple weeks back when it seemed like a bipartisan group of senators were meeting regularly and making progress. it seems that things have kind of fallen apart since the past weekend. and maybe there had been ongoing talks. but as we know, historically, immigration and border issues are just such a sensitive issue. for republicans and democrats. it's very hard to find those bipartisan issues that they can all rally around. and you have to keep in mind, there are both republicans who won't vote for ukraine aid unless there is border security measures or security policy changes. but there are also republicans who are not going to vote for this no matter what is included in it, because they no longer support continuing to give usaid to ukraine. so there are many reasons for republicans not to try to move this forward. >> they've tied themselves up in knots over this. on another topic, stef, the house republicans are set to vote, plan to vote tomorrow to formalize the impeachment of president biden. do they have the votes at this point? what happens if they do? >> you know, we are starting to see moderates in the past who are more hesitant to get on board with impeachment inquiry. we've been hearing from moderates who are now willing to move forward at least on this formalization of inquiry. again, this is not impeachment per se, but enough feel there's enough to get on board with the committees who have been doing the investigative work to continue and to have maybe some more legal backing, if they are fighting over subpoenas when it comes to white house officials or the president's family. and, you know, there's also the fact that hunter biden did face new federal charges last week over tax evasion which have added additional political cover for more moderate republicans who were maybe more hesitant to back this in the past. >> an interesting point. stef kight of axios, i appreciate you being here. just ahead here, patrick mahomes, livid, the referee's call that kept travis kelce from pulling off an incredible play that would have won the game. you're probably not easily persuaded to switch mobile providers for your business. but what if we told you it's possible that comcast business mobile can save you up to 75% a year on your wireless bill versus the big three carriers? did we peak your interest? you can get two unlimited lines for just $30 each a month. there are no term contracts or line activation fees. and you can bring your own device. oh, and all on the most reliable 5g mobile network nationwide. wireless that works for you. it's not just possible, it's happening. ♪ chiefs quarterback patrick mahomes threw an all-time tantrum after a penalty whiled away a potential game-winning touchdown against the bills. coy wire has this morning's "bleacher report." coy, i can't say i blame the guy. >> good morning, kasie. if you're a chiefs fan, officials just like the players play the game, officials did get this one right but if you're a bills fan, let's go! chiefs down three under two minutes to go, patrick mahomes finds travis kelce. then watch the backyard football taking action. travis kelce, he will pass it back to kadarius toney who takes in for the game-winning score. but he's offsides, look at this, his toe is on the line. patrick mahomes venting, letting out his frustration. slamming his helmet. bills winning. and mahomes not able to hold it back during the presser, too. >> i saw the picture, he probably is barely offsides for him to take the game in his hands over a call like that doesn't affect the play at all, at all. didn't affect anything. >> i mean, watching it, it's tough, the guys, win or lose, man, just for another game, talking about the refs, this is not what we want for the nfl or football. to be the champ, you have to beat the champ. defending champions, the eagles, dak prescott -- i'm sorry, i had to do it, too soon. dak prescott had two touchdowns on the night. dallas' defense was putting a hurting on your boy hurts all night, jalen taken down by micah parsons who plows lieu lane johnson, sacking reggie white, as one of the other players in nfl history with 12 sacks in each of their first three seasons. dallas hammering philly. 33-13. now 15 straight wins at home for the boys. the play of the day goes to the ravens, 10-3, thanks to the backup punt returner stealing the show against the rams wbl radio with the call -- >> along the sorry i'd, 40, wallace in the 40, 30, 20, 10! celebration time! no flag. in the end zone, and the ravens win it in overtime! >> 76 yards for the score. just the fourth walkoff punt return touchdown in overtime in nfl history. it was wallace's first ever game returning punts in the league. he's showered by teammates in the locker room afterwards with a lot of praise and a lot of water bottles. finally, bronny james making his highly anticipated collegiate debut for usc last night. just five months after suffering cardiac arrest. lebron, dad, in the stands, channeling his old man. soaring for a huge chasedown block. he came off the bench, kasie, played 16 minutes. three rebounds, two steals, usc would lose the game. but it's a huge win for bronny and his entire family. >> i just want to say i'm thankful for everything. mayo clinic, everything they helped me with. my parents, siblings supporting me through this hard time in my life. also my coach, my teammates, all my other coaches have been with me since the start. i just want to say thank you for that. >> such an encouraging and relieving story, right, kasie, as the family now said bronny has a congenital heart issue which was then corrected with surgery but so good to see him out there doing what he loves to do. >> absolutely wonderful. so glad he's well. coy, you've done a lot of reporting on the health of youth athletes in sports. what do you see here? and parents -- they're not lebron, right, but they're still worried about their kids, what should they be looking out for? >> yeah. i think this gives hope that it's not all the end. if something comes up and pops up and it's big stories and big names like this that shine light on these sort of things to give that hope for everyone out there. >> you're absolutely right. coy wire, thank you as always. see you later. thanks to all of you for radical left democrats and