enough to overtake the frontrunner. the republican chairwoman declaring the primary is over before the polls closed. haley says she s just getting started. that angered donald trump who was anything but gracious in victory. this race is far from over. there are dozens of states left to go. let s not have somebody take a victory when she had a very bad night. i m a fighter. and i m scrappy. and now we re the last one standing next to donald trump. i find in life you can t let people get away with bull [ bleep ]. what we learned from the exit polls and the new delegate map the trump team put in place. president biden sending his top political aides to shake up the campaign while the president also declares it s game on against donald trump. good day, everyone. i m andrea mitchell in washington. donald trump is coming off a resounding win in new hampshire. the only republican in a competitive primary to win both iowa and new hampshire and do it by double digits. nikk
and welcome back to our special weekend edition of out outfront. i m erin burnet. we re two days from election day. already, this is shaping up to be a midterm unlike none other. as of today 40 million americans voted and both sides are trying to get their base to the polls on election day. all day we ve seen rallies in georgia, pennsylvania, florida, arizona all of them and the biggest names for each party on the trail tonight. trump and biden headlining events this morning this evening. they know what is at stake because control of congress is on the line, house and senate. in the senate nevada pennsylvania are tossups and republicans only need to pick up one net seat to win the majority. just one. we have a team of reporters out tonight. obviously in the final hours, the race where you are could be the most important between dr. oz and john fetterman. reporter: it certainly could be. you laid it out so perfectly there. the other key thing to remember is this i
world. i m laila harrak. ahead on cnn newsroom, we re in the closing stretch of an extremely consequent midterm election. it s a dead heat for senate races in pennsylvania, arizona, and georgia. we have a preview of what s at stake for both parties. plus, some spanish-speaking communities are being inundated with election disinformation and conspiracy theories. ahead, a look at how it s spreading so easily. and ukraine is bracing for a bitter winter as russian strikes pound the power grid, leaving millions in the cold and dark. announcer: live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with laila harrak. we re now just one day away from the critical midterm elections in the u.s., and the stakes couldn t be higher. the candidates are now making their final pitch ahead of election day. up for grabs, all 435 house seats and 35 of the 100 senate seats. the outcome of this election will determine who controls congress. and while democrats currently hold a slim majority, it
decorating in general. we covered up the pool. it makes me sad. i hate leaving similar. but this is summer but this is gorgeous. we re going to get out there. pete: brought to us by our friends another steel. see the centerpiece, will. will: i do. rachel: my husband was sponsored. lumberjacks. pete: his team or individually? rachel: there s a lot of steel products when you re the lumberjacks. pete: don t doubt that. rachel: the sound of a chain saw is like the sound track of my life. pete: that s a great life sound track. rachel: i m not kidding, when i hear that sound, i think of my husband. pete: i recently bought a chain saw. will: oh, no. rachel: he s buying all the manly products. pete: here s why it s not manly and i bought a manly chain saw on instagram and it s battery powered. will: some of my buddies have been trying to sell me on the battery powered. mini chain saw and a little fire request with a quick buzz. rachel: it s not manly. you want your husband to put o
television has grown faster than a teenager, and now it is time to grow up. the tv was the center of the house. i don t remember a time without tv. by 1960, essentially every household in america had a television. it was a new way of bringing the world to you. when something big happened on television, it really did happen to the entire country and impacted the entire country at the same time. keep an awakened eye on the world. suddenly television was the main event. everything else changed, even the way in which you went about the business of getting someone elected president. david, will you hit the one-minute button, please. 30 seconds and the cut, please. in 1960, the nixon/kennedy debate was a first in television. a lot of people were watching that night, and it introduced a lot of people to kennedy. would you let me see the tight shot on camera one, please? can you hear me now speaking? is that about the right tone of voice? good evening. the