double defeats, tonight, for president trump and his attempts to subvert the results of the election. even, as he falsely claimed, again, today that he won. georgia republican governor and republican secretary of state officially certifying joe biden won the race in that key state and its 16 electoral votes. and after meeting with trump at the white house today, the gop leadership of michigan's state government saying they are not aware of any information that will overturn biden's decisive victory in that state. i want to bring in now cnn political analysts, john avlon and ron brownstein. good evening, to you both. john, i just want to play what governor kemp said tonight and then we will talk. >> as governor, i have a solemn responsibility to follow the law, and that is what i will continue to do. we must all work together, to ensure citizens have confidence in future elections in our state. >> okay. so, and here is a statement, john, from michigan lawmakers after visiting the white house. they say we have not, yet, been made aware of any information that would change the outcome of the election in michigan. and as legislative leaders, we will follow the law and follow the normal process regarding michigan's electors, just as we have throughout this election. follow the law. and two states the president's trying to still, seems he can't do it. >> yeah. and steal is the operative word here. remember, the whole situation we're in is the president's trying to steal the election, while accusing his opponents of stealing the election. >> jedi mind trick. >> little too generous. i think the force is not on their side on this one. good for michigan leaders not getting rolled by presidential pressure. but to try to disrespect our democracy. to try to overturn the results of an election by pressuring electors to overturn the will of the people. it is such a disrespect. it is such a disinformation effort being pushed by this president. and all republicans, at this point, are complicit in it. >> ron, there are discussions underway to invite pennsylvania lawmakers to the white house. we saw how wayne county board members in michigan tried to rescind their vote certification. >> yeah. >> are you worried about what could happen? what could still happen? >> yeah. i mean, look. as long as the vast majority of republican-elected officials refuse to call this out for what it is. an open attempt to subvert the election. and as a result, the share of republican voters who say this election was stolen continues to rise in polls. there is always the chance that donald trump will find a way to pressure either republican legislators or republican-appointed judges into siding with him, until it is completely put to bed. and, don, this is a fundamentally racist conspiracy theory. he is ending his political career the same way he started it. he started it with birtherism. and he is ending with accusing large african-american populations stealing the vote. they talk about it in milwaukee and detroit and atlanta. montgomery and delaware or oakland outside of detroit. you don't hear rudy giuliani talking about vote stealing in those places. this is a very clear message to his electorate that those people are trying to take away your country by stealing the vote. >> why would he talk about that? those are predominantly-white communities. >> right. those are predominantly-white communities where the showing was even worse. >> obviously, a bit of sarcasm. >> right. right. i mean, that kind of gives this away. as john knows, many of the cities we're talking about, trump actually ran better in 2020 than he did in 2016. he increased the number of votes. he declined, precipitously, in many of these white-collar suburbs we are talking about. and yet, when they talk about fraud, they are talking about vegas, they're talking about phoenix. they are talking about the ones i mentioned. and it is extraordinarily cynical for all of these republicans in congress to kind of bite their lip and go along with it, in the hope that it will kneecap joe biden coming out of the gate. both, in terms of the transition. but also, in terms of making it harder for him to talk to republican voters which makes it harder to build bipartisan coalitions within congress. this is party wide. >> cynical is -- i mean, you're going easy with that word, cynical. but, listen. john, it's so obvious that you're like -- you can't believe -- you're like, you're going to be that obvious with it? they are telling you exactly what they're doing. it's -- you don't want to believe that it's so ridiculously obvious. but, if there is a point where the president's outrageous actions of trying to overturn this election, john, just turn into outrageous words. is he going to keep looking for ways to subvert the -- the vote? is he -- he's not going to stop until january, until he leaves that office. and even after that, he may not stop. >> well, look. i mean, there's certain drop-dead deadlines, right? i mean, the electoral college meeting. but instructing the gsa not to cooperate with the transition is a matter of national security, cybersecurity. while donald trump tries to create this illusion, trying to rewrite history, deny a defeat for his supporters who he will try to raise money off of and to keep some degree of political power. but that's where republicans, at this point, need to recognize that this is about much mar tor than politics. >> but if they haven't done it now -- are they going to do it, if they haven't already? what's the point? >> if they have a shred of actual patriotism that goes beyond a bumper sticker. >> got to go quickly because fareed zakaria's waiting in the wings. >> real quick. they are locking his dominance into the party, though, by accentuating and abetting this narrative. it was stolen for him. it means they are going to be under his thumb for a lot longer than january 20th. >> thank you. thank you, gentlemen, there is a big star waiting in the wings. i mean above the title. yeah. thank you. that is fareed. that is fareed zakaria. the host of, as i said, "fareed zakaria gps" and author of the ten lessons for a post-pandemic world. fareed, thank you for joining. you doing okay? >> i'm doing all right. >> so, listen. you've been watching this. what this president is doing to subvert this election is unprecedented and unpresidented if that's a word. would you call this an attempt at a coup? >> as with everything donald trump does, the intention is as malign as one thinks. the execution is as incompetent as you can imagine. and so, it is likely to fail because it is not particularly well-thought through. but, there is no question. he is trying, you know, you put it exactly right. he is trying to -- to execute a coup and you pointed out people say it's unprecedented in american history. it's really, pretty unprecedented around the world. i mean, in chile, the general who had run the dictatorship for decades. when he lost an election, he left office. you know? after declaring essentially marshal law in india, when she lost the election, she left office. this is -- this is pretty out of bounds, really, anywhere in the world. >> uh-huh. i'm reading something because -- in your column, you write, trump's actions today will have a large and lasting effect on this country's politics for decades. creating a cancer that will metastasize in gruesome ways. what does that look like? >> well, think about what he is doing. even, if let's assume, that he fails, what he has done is he has planted the seed in the republican party that there is a conspiracy around the election of 2020. that it was stolen. if you believe the polls, somewhere between 60 and 80% of republicans now believe this. which means that they're going to be utterly uncompromising toward biden. there's going to be no cooperation. the party is going to be in this vengeful -- i mean, imagine a version of mccarthyism, you know, the fervor around that, times ten. and remember, donald trump has just seeded this conspiracy theory and go away. he is still going to be around. he is going to be the most powerful republican. as ron brownstein was saying, he has now become a personality cult. and he will continue to feed this conspiracy theory, which warps the republican party. it shreds american democracy. but, you know what? it's good for donald trump. it's good for his ratings and that appears to be all he cares about. >> i mean, you say the number of people who believe it in the republican party. it's just -- it's mind boggling. so if -- if -- if there is a real fear that there could be huge consequences or a large amount of people believing the lie that 2020 was stolen. every -- everything that you just said. fareed, what's the solution here then? and -- and go on. i'm going to ask you another question. what's the solution? >> the only solution we can really hope for is that the fever breaks, at some point. something has happened to the republican party. over the last 20 years. i think it began with newt gingrich. the idea that your political opposition are enemies. that is culminated in trump. where, you know, you have people who basically don't care if american democracy goes down into the sewer, as long as their guy wins. that fever has to break. i don't know quite what else does it. >> okay. that was a perfect segue to what i wanted to ask. the followup to the question. so, then how do you -- everyone says we got to come together and we do. it's true. we should find ways to come together. but how do you come together, how do you compromise with people who don't believe a fair election was won? people who don't believe in science? people who don't believe in facts? people who don't believe in reality? how -- how do you do that? >> look. biden is the perfect guy to try this because what i think biden's philosophy of government is going to be. let's not have an existential debate over everything. can we agree that people deserve relief for covid? can we agree that, you know, we can do a better job with infrastructure in america? can we agree that, you know, on certain areas of immigration reform? and he will try, piecemeal, to get things done. but again, the test is going to be the republicans. it's really important we all need to get together. barack obama tried to get together. he made a series of gestures toward the republicans. he appointed bush's defense secretary. he appointed republican -- he offered the job of commerce secretary to a republican. he took mitt romney's plan for health care and made it his own. none of it worked. he didn't get one vote from the house. with the stimulus, he didn't get one vote for health care. we've seen this movie, before. so, i think we know what biden would like to do. i, pretty much, bet that is what he will try to do. the question is does mitt romney believe that the politics of vengeful obstructionism is -- is what keeps him in power? or does he believe that, at some point, you kind of have to do something for the country? >> okay. good. i'm glad you said that because i have been saying the same thing about -- barack obama tried all of this and nothing happened. it didn't work. they -- you know, mitch mcconnell said we're going to make him a one-term president. no matter how much he reached across the aisle, they didn't want to work with him, right? and then, they blamed him for the division in the country. saying the country's never been so divided. and it was them who did the division. >> exactly. so, why would joe biden do the same thing? on another note, joe biden has said i don't think the prosecution of donald trump, if he's done anything wrong, right, if it comes to that, that it is good for the country he doesn't believe. at this moment, donald trump keeps trying to subvert the will of the people. he keeps breaking rules. he is -- i don't know if he's breaking any laws. so why wouldn't he say this guy should be prosecuted or shouldn't be investigated if he's done something wrong? and why should he go on, down the same path that did not work for the person he was the vice president with? >> because, don, the problem is the democrats won't have a majority in the senate. it's that simple. the only way you are going to get something done is if you can get some republicans to come along with you. and at the end of the day, the -- the reality is, in this country, thank god, the president doesn't personally decide who gets prosecuted. the -- the -- the tragedy of what we are witnessing with donald trump is we are realizing that american democracy is built on a lot of norms, not laws. there are a lot of weird things in the system, for example, we have this strange, almost-three-month transition. when presidents can -- when the guy who loses can do really crazy stuff. it hasn't happened because presidents have abided by a norm that says when they, after the election and before the inauguration, they generally try to smooth things out. they try to keep things stable. and they try to assist in the transition. donald trump reminds us that all of these things are norms. you know, he is doing everything to shred every one of these norms. this is the, you know, the fear i have. this is, you know, take off of a george orwell line. but if you want a picture of the future of american democracy, it is donald trump stomping on the face of american democracy, forever, because people have seen that this can be done. and now, what happens when the next president? we're going to have to come up with a an anti-trump legislative package at some point. and take all knenorms and make m laws. you know, if you want to run for president, you have to release your tax returns. you have to put your business in a blind trust. when you lose an election, there are certain things you can't do, as president. you know, we're going to have to institutionalize what has been norms, good behavior, matters of good judgment and good manners. because donald trump reminds us that he is -- he has spotlighted one of the great weaknesses of american democracy, which is that we expect people of good will to occupy high offices. and donald trump is not that man. >> and he's exploited every single loophole in the system. thank you, fareed zakaria. i wish -- we need a zoom call with like a glass of wine or brandy or something because i enjoy these conversations. >> it's going to take more than wine, at this point. >> no, i mean me and you because i want to continue -- oh, yes, probably. thank you, fareed zakaria. appreciate it. the book, again, is "ten lessons for a post-pandemic world." and make sure you watch "fareed zakaria gps" sunday 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. so we have passed 193,000 cases of coronavirus in this country, the highest one-day total since the pandemic began. but, you wouldn't know it, to look at the crowds at the phoenix airport. the day after the cdc recommended people cancel their holiday-travel plans. uriva has y proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. stayed on my mind... was another around the corner? or could it be a different story? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or pe blood clot. almost 98 percent of patients on eliquis didn't experience another. ...and eliquis has significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. what's around the corner could be your moment. ask your doctor about eliquis. so, here is our breaking news tonight. more than 193,000 people testing positive for coronavirus, today. that is a new, single-day record, breaking the record we set yesterday. that, as the president's son, don jr., also, tested positive, earlier this week. but i want you to look at these crowds. this is phoenix sky harbor airport. despite the cdc recommending that people don't travel for thanksgiving, this year. look at that. there are masks in these crowd -- in this crowd. but, you have got to wonder whether all this travel is really essential, as they say. and are they social distancing? it's hard to social distance in -- in an airport line. but, you know, there's good news as well. pfizer and biontech, formally, filing for emergency-use authorization of their covid-19 vaccine, today, which could potentially be available to high-risk populations as soon as the middle of december. so, let's discuss, now. dr. william haseltine is a professor -- former professor at harvard medical school. he joins us, now. doctor, good to see you. great to see you. >> good to see you, too. >> so, let's put that video up again. i want you to look at these crowds. thanksgiving crush, despite all the warnings to stay home. but what do you think when you see this video, doctor? >> i see numbers climbing, even higher. it's a tragedy that it's happening. it is almost incomprehensible that people aren't getting the idea. and it doesn't seem as if the government doesn't issue orders that it won't happen. let's say, in the case of france, france has an exponential curve just like ours. but today, it stopped. it stopped flat and it stopped suddenly. and it stopped because the french government took strong action. we are not seeing that action, and we're going to be talking about 220,000, 250,000, 300,000 people infected, every day. more than a million people a week. and very high numbers of people dying. almost 2,000 people died, yesterday. >> so, look. if you look at the people in those lines, i don't know if we can put it back up. but, you know, they're wear masks. they probably think they're doing the right thing. >> well, the problem is that we've known now, for some time, that the mask doesn't fully protect you from the virus. the virus hangs in the air, in enclosed spaces. it can get into your eyes, get into your mouth. it is a very, very infectious virus. i heard robert redfield say this is the second-most infectious virus he has ever come across. that, except for measles, this is it. this is worse than ebola. this is a -- you know, the measures we're taking right now are stopping flu. but they're not stopping covid. same thing happened in south america. the measures they took stopped flu. but this is a lot more infectious, and people don't seem to get it. and unless there's strong action taken, we're going to have a disaster. now, we're talking about, also, vaccines. that's the best of news, if the vaccines work. and tony fauci said it's like, l hey, hold on, folks, the calgary's coming. >> so, thanksgiving. is it going to result in more cases, hospitalizations, deaths? >> and the sad part is it's going to be the people you love the most. the people who you choose to be with at times of celebration. you are going to be putting them at highest risk not only for travel but while you are sitting in the same room with them. you are putting your fellow and your -- your family, those people you love, your closest friends, at risk. it's -- it's not a good idea. the cdc has said you shouldn't do it. i say you shouldn't do it. but you shouldn't do it. it is not safe. it's not sane. >> i -- when i look at those things and i talk to people, they say, well, you know, the cdc always says, you know, we shouldn't do this, shouldn't do that. or they are always coming out with recommendations. or, you know, they didn't say it's a travel ban. it's not a warning. it's just a sort of like maybe you should. that's how people feel about it. what do you say to that? >> they don't have the government authority. they don't have authority to issue orders. they only can recommend. it's up to our central government and state governments to issue the orders that are necessary. and, yeah, if people aren't going to do it voluntarily. now, there are solutions that we could get to. we could have -- and have -- could have had massive tests. britain just ordered 2 billion home tests. 2 billion. that's a lot. why didn't we order those? we ordered 150 million, not 2 billion. and we could have done that so people could test themselves at home. we could pass legislation that says if you are positive, we are going to pay you to stay at home. paid home leave. that would get americans to test themselves, especially if you pay them something like $500 a day to stay with their families. that's something we could do today and if we did that, we would see this pandemic come to a screeching halt before the vaccine. that's what we are seeing in lots of places. you know, if you look in israel, they were tableerribly off, a m ago. today, they're decreased the transmission by twentyfold. twentyfold. by observing strict measures. we can do the same but having home tests and paying people to stay home. why we're not doing it? it's -- it's unfathomable. we have to do more, if we're not going to see our -- you know, i saw body bags in the street, near my home, in new york. i don't want to see that around the country but that is where we are headed right now. >> well, you make too much sense, and you're too logical. i don't know what's going on but thank you. there you go. dr. william haseltine, we appreciate it. >> my pleasure. thank you. team trump's latest claims now focused on colorado. colorado governor jared polis responds, next. plus, nearly 20 million people could lose their unemployment benefits in december and millions already struggling. a single mom shares her story here. the trump campaign legal team spouting baseless accusations about voter fraud this week. rudy giuliani and sydney powell, falsely, claiming on thursday that the denver-based company is, somehow, tied to hugo chavez. it's not. and trump-campaign legal adviser, gjenna ellis, making this wild and baseless accusation during a radio interview. >> we are seeing how dominion may have swung some of the state and local races in colorado as well. >> okay. so, facts first. this is false. federal officials have said there is no evidence of widespread fraud or irregularities during the election. and there have been no credible reports that any problem with dominion's machines affected vote counts. so, let's discuss, now. governor -- colorado governor, jared polis, joins us. governor, thank you. appreciate you joining. >> thanks, don. >> what is your reaction about colorado voting? >> well, you know, it's absurd. frankly, if these kinds of charges weren't being echoed by the person who is currently the president of the united states, these would just be folks with tinfoil hats that would scream and no one would listen. unfortunately, we have to listen until january 20th because they are being echoed by the guy who is president. but they're not going to matter, at the end of the day. and we are all looking forward when these bizarre conspiracy theories are just relegated to the small market they apparently have among american society. >> so the president's been smearing mail-in voting for months. saying it's open to widespread fraud. do you have people in your state who now distrust it? >> this is the way we have been voting in colorado for well over a decade. i was honestly trying to remember if i ever voted in person. maybe, i did when i was 18 or 20. but we've had a marjjority of people vote mail ballots for years. there is an actual, pain ever ballot there. if they want to count them again, they can count them again. we have had recounts. the ballots are physical. they're there. and we have signature verification. it's worked so well in colorado, don. democrats, republicans, independents. frankly, they are all proud of our election system here. >> yesterday, you and a group of bipartisan group of governors met with biden too talk about covid relief. your state and a lot of other states really need funding after about eight months of damage. what do you want the income -- incoming administration to do that this one has not? >> so, very productive discussion between president-elect biden, four republican governors, four democratic governors. he was very much in listen mode, as was vice president-elect harris. asked a lot of insightful questions about what we need and how we can help. a very different conversation from what we've had with the current white house. and frankly, we can't wait until we have a real partner in the white house and help people get through it from an economic perspective. >> so, let me -- so, your state is really seeing a wave of new coronavirus cases. just tonight, a modeling report from the state department of health and colorado school of public health estimating that one out of every 49 residents in colorado is infected. that's tens of thousands of people, governor. how are you going to stop this? >> this is just horrific. i mean, this is our entire country, don. state after state. it's north of us, the dakotas, the upper midwest. one in 49 people. this is the message we are trying to drive home, folks. if you have, you know, ten people over for thanksgiving from different households. that gives yourself a one in five chance of being exposed to this deadly virus. for every five households who do it, one of them is going to have an outbreak. that's why we have got to avoid interacting with people outside our homes for the next few weeks. we got to grip down and do this, not just in colorado, don, but almost 200,000 cases, today. >> you said, today, that 80 to 85% of the state's icu beds are in use, now. what -- what's your message, not only for the people in colorado but, around the country, governor? >> yeah. i mean, look. it can't get much worse for longer, unless we do something now to make sure we have enough beds for people. not just people who get covid but people with heart attacks, strokes. we need to do all that work in the system. many of our counties that have the highest rates are now ceasing indoor dining, which is tough from an economic perspective. and i called a session of the special legislature on some ways to help restaurants and small businesses get through this tough time. and for renters. but frankly, this is the united states of america. we need a national response, a national health response, and a national economic response. >> thank you, governor. be safe. appreciate it. >> thanks, don. >> so, we talk about all these things. the election, we talk about covid. all of it. that is on my podcast and i want to make sure you know about it. "silence is not an option." where i am taking on hard conversations about living in america but, also, specifically, about being black in america. this week's episode is the past, present, and future of black politics in america. i'm going to speak with one of the first openly-gay black men elected to congress. you can find it on apple podcasts or your favorite podcast app. so, she says that she's given up on food banks because there is too much demand. she says the stress is nev never ending. a single mother, who lost her job because of covid, speaks out. next. meet omnipod - it delivers insulin through a tubeless pod. just one small pod replaces up to 14 injections! and today - you can get started with a free 30-day omnipod dash trial at omnipod.com. no more daily injections. it's game-changing! get started with a free 30-day omnipod dash trial today. go to omnipod.com for risk information, instructions for use and free trial terms and conditions. consult your healthcare provider before starting on omnipod. simplify diabetes. simplify life. omnipod. so, things are about to get worse for millions of jobless americans, already facing financial ruin because of the covid pandemic. expanded unemployment benefits are set to expire december 26th. the day after christmas. it's going to happen for 12 million americans. karen smith is one of them. she is a single mom of a 14-year-old son, struggling to get by, after her job as a contract worker in data compliance at the u.s. department of education ended, back in march. she joins me, now, to talk about a situation, she calls, exhausting, stressful, and terrifying. karen, thank you so much. i'm sorry for what you're going through. not only that. just real quickly, talking about the job. but you said -- you mentioned to me that you had a friend who had a loss. what did you do today, for the first time? >> i went to a virtual funeral for my friend jen's mom. she died in an assisted-living facility of covid on and -- and they had the service today in virginia and it was virtual. >> wow. i'm sorry for your loss. so, you had a solid job. tell me what it's been like since you lost your job back in march. >> it was march 14th. without notice, a lot of us were let go. and i guess everything find of fell apart, at that point, for everyone. i remember, the nba cancelling the season and all kind of things happened at once. and so, once the shock wore off, it was kind of like what's going to happen? and then, they passed the cares act. okay. there will be some unemployment. this isn't going to be too bad. and it took me two and a half months to get any money, at all, from florida. and then, it was probably early july before they were actually caught up. but i managed to stay on top of things with the extra $600 payments. the cost of living here is high. i saved a lot of the $600. i didn't think they were going to come back in august. senators were really adamant about not paying us extra. and then, we had that little bit of money that the president gave us with his executive order around labor day. but floridians didn't get all of it because the governor wouldn't allow us to. and, we only got a fraction of what other people got. and now, we're watching it end and i am en'm not sure what to . it's been really hard to find another job. it's been really hard to manage staying safe and healthy, in a state where we don't have any restrictions, at all. we're open. i'm in a county that has a mask mandate, that is unenforceable because the governor signed legislation that says they can't enforce it or impose fines or anything like that. so we're dependent on other people's good behavior. so, we don't go out much. my son, i'm conscious of his health. and he is home schooling, now. i'm looking for a job, really hard. and mostly, just worrying about what i'm going to do to and do to find ways that can help. >> what would help you, at this point, carol? >> i think a job. i would love to not depend on the government. that would be great. but, not having to worry and panic, all the time, about where are we going to live, what are we going to do, would really allow me to -- job search. both of those things going on in your mind, at the same time. >> hey, karen, you cut out just a little bit at the end there. your signal went a little wonky. say the last part again, please. >> i said it's really hard to kind of juggle panicking about survival and looking for a job and writing good cover letters and reaching out to people, at the same time. those are hard gears to switch between. >> and raising a son and worrying at you worrying about your son's health. >> all the time. >> yeah. >> and it's hard. he's 14. he wants to be active. he's been in the house since march. he's bored, like all everybody else's kids are bored. you know? i'm letting him foster animals. it's like he's got a puppy that he's having fun with because that's harmless and it's something nice to do. >> you know, you never just foster an animal. they never go back. we tried that, at the beginning of -- of the quarantine. and gus gus is stuck with us. he's -- he's part of the family, now. we fully adopted him. so, you're probably going to end up adopting all of those. >> chunky. my son's already calling him lincoln. >> so, karen, let me tell you. i don't know what to say to you but i just -- i'm sorry for what you are going through. and i appreciate your bravery for coming on. and if we can help in any way, please, let us know. but you're like so many other americans around the country dealing with this. we wish you the very, very best. god bless you. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> we'll be right back. proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. something you wanth to play games with.isn't hope you got dental. and that's why i love healthmarkets, your insurance 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us, no matter where. when those around us know us, they can show us just how much they care. the first steps of checking in, the smallest moments can end up being everything. there's resources that can inform us, and that spark can make a difference. when we use it to improve things, then that change can last within us. when we understand what's possible, we won't settle for less. the best thing we can be is striving to be at our best. managing heart failure starts now with understanding. call today or go online to understandhf.com for a free hf handbook. new aveeno® restorative skin therapy. with our highest concentration of prebiotic oat intensely moisturizes over time to improve skin's resilience. aveeno® healthy. it's our nature™. this year, cnn heroes an all-star tribute will be a celebration of the heroic efforts of the many men, women, and children, who when faced with covid-19 and social injustice stood up to help more to do others. it's been a challenging year. but there have been many moments of hope, joy, and inspiration. moments that help keep our spirits lifted, and moving forward, together. we want to share those with you, and for you to tell us which ones inspired you the most. here is one of this year's most inspiring moments. >> reporter: her name is gianna floyd. she is 6 years old and experienced a tragedy that shattered her world, and woke up ours. for nearly eight minutes, handcuffed on the ground and with a knee on his neck, her father, george floyd, pleaded for his life. his death, on may 25th, by a white police officer in minnesota sparked worldwide protests against police brutality and systemic racism. >> i'm here for my baby and i'm here for george because i want justice for him. >> reporter: after gianna and her mother spoke at an emotional press conference, longtime family friend and former nba player, steven jackson, comforted gianna. he did what her father would have done, told her how proud he was and hoisted her on his shoulders to share hope for us all. >> dad changed the world. >> an incredible moment of inspiration that helped define this year. go to cnnheroes.com right now to vote for this moment or any of our most inspiring moments. you can vote now at cnnheroes.com. and once you vote, you can also upload your own videos, telling us why these moments moved you. you just might see yourself on cnn heroes, an all-star tribute. sunday, december 13th, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, right here on cnn. and thanks for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. every family has their own unique story. give your family the chance to discover theirs this holiday season, with ancestry. i'm a talking dog. the other issue. oh...i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 8 million dogs. nice. and...the talking dog thing? is it bothering you? no...itching like a dog is bothering me. until dogs can speak for themselves, you have to. when allergic itch is a problem, ask for apoquel. apoquel is for the control of itch associated with allergic dermatitis and the control of atopic dermatitis in dogs. do not use apoquel in dogs less than 12 months old or those with serious infections. apoquel may increase the chance of developing serious infections and may cause existing parasitic skin infestations or pre-existing cancers to worsen. do not use in breeding, pregnant, or lactating dogs. most common side effects are vomiting and diarrhea. feeling better? i'm speechless. thanks for the apoquel. aw...that's what friends are for. ask your veterinarian for apoquel next to you, apoquel is a dog's best friend. but force factor's test x180 can help us man up, america, by boosting total testosterone. build muscle, fuel desire, and improve performance. get test x180 from force factor, the #1 fastest-growing men's health brand at walmart. theize r united states is breaking more covid records. the virus is surging just as many families are preparing to get together for thanksgiving. plus, donald trump's false claim about the election. >> which i won, by the way. find that out. almost 74 million votes. >> trump again wrongly says he won the presidential election. now his legal team has suffered a new setback. and how the trump administration is causing a cash crunch for the bide

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