larger importer of american weapons. u.s. arms sales increased by a stunning 448% in this five-year period compared to the previous five years. thanks for being part of my program. i will see you next week. >> hello, everyone. thank you so much for joining me this sunday. i'm fredricka whitfield in washington, d.c. with less than 48 hours until voting day in washington, d.c., we are seeing a frantic push from president trump and rivals. two days before polls open, an investigation in georgia. the office of secretary of state brian kemp, also the republican candidate for governor is accusing the democratic party of hacking into the voting system in an attempt to expose its vulnerabilities. we are waiting for details on

all of that and evidence supporting this 11th hour allegation. kemp is neck and neck with stacey abrams, who could make history as the first african-american woman governor. so much at stake and so much on tap. let's go to the white house and the president will be crisscrossing the country in this last minute push two days before mid-term elections. let's go to washington corresponde correspondent, ryan nobles. ryan? >> president trump is on his way to georgia. marine one just lifting off from the south lawn of the white house. president trump did take time to speak with reporters before he heads out on these campaign trips stopping in both georgia and tennessee. what we heard from the president was a degree of expectations setting. the president talking about what he hopes will happen on election day and of course how that impacts his role in all of this.

the president seems pretty bullish about what will happen and he feels a lot of energy, that same level of energy he felt during his own victorious campaign in 2016, but he did offer up the caveat that he is more focussed on the senate than he is in the house of representatives where many analysts view that the democratic chances for gains are taking back the house of representatives are much better. the president even offered up a qualification in harts to the house of representatives saying there is only so much campaigning he can do between now and election day and it's impossible to visit every one of the house districts, but he can have more of an impact in the senate. let's listen to what the had the had to say. >> i'm now leaving for georgia. i will be doing a rally. we have a tremendous number of people as you probably know, standing outside trying to get

in. it's for brian kemp. he's running for governor of georgia. we are then going to tennessee where we have a tremendous crowd. we have a lot of crowd. i don't know what that means, but we always have a lot of crowds. that's very interesting. in tennessee, it's marcia blackburn and she is doing premendously well and will be a great senator from tennessee. that will be the second stop. the first stop is georgia. we are going to have a very busy day and tremendous crowds. i think we are going to do well with the house. my primary focus of course has been on the senate. there are so many people in the house and that's a lot of stops, but i have done some house work also. we will do well in the house. my primary phoning us has been

on the senate and we are doing really well in the senate. if you look at early returns, they are very positive. with so many people in congress with so many people in the house, it's very hard to make those stops. i made a number. i think we are going to do well in the house and really well in the senate and there is something going on out there. i think you know what i mean. there is something going on. there is something very interesting that's happening. the level of fervor. the level of fever is very strong on the republican side. i can't speak to the blue, but i can speak to the red. there is a lot of energy out there. they want to see border security. they don't want people pouring into our country and don't want open borders and pay for other people's health care. there is a lot of enthusiasm on the republican side. i haven't seen it really since

our big election victory in 16. it's tremendous. a tremendous spirit out there. i haven't been briefed. i don't know anything about it. brian kemp is running a great campaign and i think he will be a fantastic governor of georgia. that's why i'm going. he's running a really great campaign. he's really -- he studied for this job for a long time. he will be a great executive. he will keep georgia going on the path it's going, which is up. he's going to do a great job. we will make a statement out there. i did focus on the economy, but you people don't like to cover that. we have the greatest economy in

the history of our country. the jobs report that came out, 250,000 added jobs in just october. it was incredible. wages going up. 3.1%. you look at every single element of that report was a 10. it was perfect. we have the greatest economy ever. you people don't want to cover that. you would much rather cover illegal immigration which is okay for me too because we are doing a great job at the border. nobody else could do the job we are doing. as you know, the democrats want to have open borders and all of those tens of thousands of people pour into our country. that's not going to happen. >> [inaudible]. >> i don't view this as for myself. you can. i see headlines in the "new york

times" that it's really about me and it's not really. i'll accept that. i think we are going to do very well in the senate and very well in the house. the difference is i can't campaign for all of the house members. there are so many of them. i can help senators and i think i made a big difference. five or six or seven. that's a big difference. everywhere i have gone we had massive crowds. these rallies are the best thing we have done. the rallies have been the thing that caused this whole big fervor to start. maybe back in '16 in the presidential vote, but i have never seen such enthusiastic republican party. they are enthusiastic about how well the economy is doing and they are enthusiastic about security and taxes being lowered

and getting lower again. they are really enthusiastic about the border. they are really seeing something very, very good at the border. we are going to work on the tax cut. we already started. i have been working with kevin brady and we are working with the house. we are doing a 10% tax cut. if we lose control of the house, that's not going to happen. we are doing a 10% tax cut for the middle class. we are starting the process with kevin brady. we are very well along on it. we will be submitting when they come back. the iran sanctions are very strong. the strongest we have ever impos imposed. we will see what happens. they are not doing very well.

iran is not doing very well. it's a big difference. when i came to office, if you go a day before, it looked like iran was going to take over the middle east. it was a question of less than years. very quickly. now nobody is talking about that. we will see what happens. the iran sanctions have gone into effect. they are the strongest sanctions that our country ever issued. >> [inaudible]. >> say it? >> [inaudible]. >> i think from what i understand, the georgia campaign of brian kemp has been extraordinary. a lot of people are voting and a lot of republicans are voting because they want to see georgia go forward and not backward. if she gets in, georgia is going backwards. if he gets in, georgia is going forward. >> you see there, fred, the president of the united states

is setting the stage for the election on tuesday. i want to point out and i'm sure we will talk more about in terms of the election, but the point he made about sanctions in iran, that could be a news making bit that the president talking about there. iran sanctions are on the table in the wake of pulling out of the nuclear agreement. before he took office, iran was prepared to take over the mideast. i'm not sure about the analysis regarding that, but that could be a key thing before he heads out on the campaign trail for the final two days. >> that's a real item this week. right now his focus is com pa campaigning in georgia and beyond. making a lot of comments there, being a lot of fervor and momentum behind the republicans at the same time. while he is interested in talking about the economy, he put blame on everyone else saying everyone else wants to

talk about immigration and other things, but he rattled off some economic successes. thank you so much at the white house. appreciate it. let's head to the next destination for the president, macon, georgia where he will be campaigning. sarah westwood is already there. the president and vice president will be sharing the stage with brian kemp who by the way, was to be in a televised debate with stacey abrams, but he decided this is going to be the place he would rather be. >> reporter: that's right, fred. this race is as tight as they come. one of the most closely watched gubernatorial contests in the country. brian kemp was supposed to debate stacey abrams today, but he cancelled it to appear on stage with the president tonight. stacey abrams looking to make history as the first black woman to become governor in any state in the country. she attracted some star power with former president obama,

oprah winfrey going down to the peach state to campaign with her. if neither gets 50% on tuesday, then gubernatorial contest could go to a run off. that's why president trump is coming here today. he hopes to put brian kemp over the 50% threshold and stave off a run off. georgia is one of the only states on president trump's final tour ahead of the mid-terms that doesn't have a competitive senate race. he has been focusing on states where republicans are hoping to defend the gop house seat or pick off the democratic incumbent and he is ending in trump country with a trumpian message, focusing on the message of the caravan heading to the southern border. listen to what he had to say in pensacola last night. >> when you look at that caravan, that's not what we want. that's not for us, folks.

not for us. we want people to come through our strong borders, but they have to come in legally. they have to come in absolutely through a process and they have to come in through merit. >> the president has five rallies left on his schedule before election day including the one he will have here in a little over two hours from now. then he is heading to tennessee as he tours and ends this eight-state tour ahead of election day, fred? >> thank you so much. let's talk more about that investigation in georgia involving the secretary of state's office who also happens to be the republican nominee for the gubernatorial race looking into whether the democrats are involved in any kind of hacking.

kayly hartung is here, what are they looking for? what are the allegations. >> the secretary of state's office is not providing evidence as to why they opened up the investigation into the georgia democratic party. brian kemp's campaign are saying the democrats tried to expose vulnerabilities in the voter registration system. the office maintains this is an ongoing investigation and they can't comment further. these claims are being absolutely refuted by georgia's democratic party and saying they are 100% false and they did not create, discover, or attempt to take advantage of deeply vulnerable system operated by the secretary of state. sta stacy arey abrams was on state the union and shared her reaction to the news. >> i heard nothing about it and my reaction would be that this is a desperate attempt on the part of my opponent to distract

people from want fact that two different federal judges found him derelict in his duties and forced him to have absentee ballots counted and forced them to be allowed to vote. he is desperate to turn the conversation away from his failures and refusal to honor his commitments and he is part of a nationwide system of voter suppression that will not work. we are going to outwork him and outload him and we are going to win. >> this is the latest in a campaign that is full of drama and litigation. this news comes as we are learning from the coalition of good governance and involved in litigation against brian kemp. they are now claiming that the online voter registration database use used to update the polling list is open to manipulation as well. brian kemp's secretary of state said the databases are secure

and no data has been compromised. throughout the campaign this has been a contentious issue. brian kemp and his role as secretary of state while competing for the state's top job. stacey abrams called for him to resign and jimmy carter called for him to step aside, but he refuses to do so. >> thank you so much. keep us posted as you learn more about that investigation. don't miss how it all shakes out this tuesday following election night in america starting tuesday at 5:00 p.m. eastern time. we'll be right back. i just got my ancestrydna results: 74% italian. and i found out that i'm from the big toe of that sexy italian boot! calabria. it even shows the migration path from south italia all the way to exotico new jersey! so this holiday season it's ancestrydna per tutti! order your kit now at

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there's therabreath at walmart. welcome back from washington, d.c. president trump heading to georgia to stump for the republican candidate for governor, brian kemp who is in a tight match up with democrat, stacey abrams. this as the office of the georgia secretary of state, which is brian kemp, also the republican candidate for

governor is accusing the democratic party of hacking into the system to expose vulnerabilities. the investigation now in its infancy, but it's under way. how much is at stake for the state of georgia. the congressman from pennsylvania, charlie dent. former press secretary for bernie sanders, simone sanders. also joining me, larry noble from the federal election commission. thanks to all of you for being here this sunday. singleman, you first. how do you size this up? this investigation by the office of the brian kemp who is the current secretary of state. is it a desperate attempt or a very tight race? he wants to get ahead or influence voters with this investigation? >> it is a tight race and it looks like an attempt to throw out something at the end. i can't speak to the merits of this charge.

nobody is going to have information on this until after the election. as soon as this election is over, whoever wins is going to be in litigation. if sanders wins, kemp and his team will take this to court saying the democrats are cheating and if kemp wins, they are going to accuse him of voter suppression. nothing is going to be resolved between now and election day, but they are stirring the head. there is not going to be any resolution. >> abrams. is this another indicator. those who said bribe kemp should recuse himself or resign because of the exact match law. he challenged 50,000 georgia voters and now this is something new. an investigation into the democratic party. >> it's definitely a sign of

what are you worry about whenned the secretary of state overseeing the election and they are running to be governor. they are calling the shots on the fairness of their election. >> does it happen? >> it happened in other states, but it's something you have to be careful about. even if he had evidence of election hacking by democrats, he has no credibility. he made efforts and the secretary of state's office disenfranchised voters and two days before the election, they are saying the democrats tried to hack the database and they won't give evidence. if you can't talk about it, why mention it. why not wait until you are done with the investigation. it look like an effort to sway voters. >> is this stirring uncertainty when they hear something about this? >> voters in georgia, should be concerned that the secretary of state is charmed with fairly

administering an election. it's unfortunate and the only way to stamp it out is to vote. that's what you will see folks do when they go to the polls. it's hilarious to me because brian kemp's office in 2016 refused help from the department the homeland security is shore up the database and make sure elections would be and secure. on two occasions, they leaked information from voters's information including social security numbers. you can tell us about an investigation we will have details on, but we can't get absentee ballot information? i wish that brian kemp would do his job. he just can't be a fair broker here. >> brian kemp should be in a position of real confidence. he's the secretary of state. this is a very red state. he was to have the last

televised debate with stacey abrams this evening. they were counting on it, but he is instead going to appear with the president. is that the capital in a traditionally red state that the president is a greater asset than another opportunity to represent himself to the voters? >> the president is showing up only in very red areas. i can tell you that i know my former republican colleagues in marginal and swing districts are not inviting the president into their district and not talking about the things like birth right citizenship or caravans. they are talking about the economy. if you are bringing in the president at this late hour, you have a problem. i'm not saying he is going to lose, but he's got a problem and this is a desperate attempt. i don't think this is going to change anybody's vote. the abrams people are going to be with abrams and the kemp people with kemp. this is further muddying the

issue. you are in trouble if the need the president at this hour. >> every campaign has been talking about whether it's an asset or an issue. south of georgia, another historic making. gubernatorial race and in that you have the former georgia governor who made a comment, this after ron desantis make his own monkeying it up comment. this is sunny purdue. >> public policy matters. leadership matters. that's why this elections is so cotton picking important to the state of florida. i hope you all don't mess it up. >> cotton picking. is this dog whistling again? >> words matter. they do matter. he can say that's an express i use, but we know what it refers to. if you are talking about

political actors, you have to be careful about what you say. that tends to appeal to racist voters. about changing votes, this may not change any votes, but it can tamp it down and excite his base. >> how can this intimidate voters? >> it's interesting that folks, many of my conservative friends will say why do folks talk about race? race is whether we like it or not tied to many things we do. we look at education and our public policy and the races that people wage to win elections. the fact of the matter is that i think this florida race has done and upon something is happening. they pulled the cover back on the kinds of tactics that are very much alive and well in modern day american politics. i don't think purdue had a slip of the tongue. he knew what he was saying.

if you are a voter that would like to combat this rhetoric and doesn't like what's happening, you have the power to go to the polls and elect andrew gillum and bill nelson. >> another sign of desperation? >> yeah, i think so. by the way, the term he used, cot ton picking and monkey it u, these were poor choices. they were talking about america first. >> it's more than poor choice of words. there is intent when you use language like that. >> there can be. i can't speak to their motivations, but it's a terrible choice of words. does it have an impact on the election? i don't think it does at this point. >> for doesn't inspire voters. whichever direction. >> i think the die is cast. it's two days before the election. these statements i don't think are going to have that big of an

impact at this point. >> i think people know who they want to vote for. the question is, will they go to the polls. it pulls the cover back on where people stand. if you talk about monkeying it up, the only people with cotton picking minds were cotton pickers which was the slaves. not to encourage people to shave their minds, but it introduces an additional dynamic. if you vote for andrew gillum, do we want a black man in charge of the government? that's what this alludes to. >> the tone of language that is not difficult to break a coat to figure it out. >> it's not and especially with the people he is talking to. to get the voters who will respond to that and who are racist and get them up and get them to the polls. you don't want them say the sitting back.

you say we agree with you. we are for you. you have the same feelings we have. it is very destructive to our democracy. >> thanks to all of you. thank you. we'll be right back. ♪ my love has come along, applebee's new neighborhood pastas. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. applebee's new neighborhood pastas. when i was shopping fothe choice was easy. i switched to geico and saved hundreds. excuse me... winner! that's a win. but it's not the only reason i switched. hi! geico has licensed agents who i can reach 24/7. great savings and round the clock service? now that's a win-win. winner. winner. yay me! oh, hi! good luck. switch to geico®. it's a win-win.

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welcome back. democrats see nevada as one of the best opportunities to pick up a u.s. senate seat. a recent cnn poll shows democratic challenger jackie rosen narrowly ahead of dean heller. 48% to 45%. the same poll shows likely voters in nevada about evenly

split on president trump's job performance. 49% to 48%. despite the competitive race, you won't see the president in nevada. two sources say nevada gop leaders asked the president to steer clear of the state over concerns he could do more harm than good. scott, what are both sides doing in the final stretch to get the vote out? >> fredricka. it's hard to engine a scenario that they could take back the senate without the state of nevada. the problem for democrats is their turn out seems to drop off significantly between presidential races and mid-term races. they are doing everything they can to rally their base and get them to turn out to vote. they will tell you they are trying to get women and minorities and young people to vote. they are also getting help from

groups like this one. the culinary union like this. they are trying to get members to drop off flyers and talk to people at the door. they are speaking in spanish and a lot of these members are spanish-speaking latino voters and predominantly women as well. i asked one of the members about the biggest issues were for one member. we caught up with a group of young people trying to get younger people to vote. here's what they said about the issues in this race. listen. >> first it's cost of college. that makes sense. second is health care because we know that young people want access affordable health care and voting not only for themselves, but their families and friend who is need that access as well. >> it's penitentiary for me and nevada. it's an important election for nevada. the school and the economic issues. >> in terms of early voting,

they have a bit of an advantage and they will say that dean heller was down by more in 2012 and he managed to win. one republican strategist in nevada told me that republicans should be jumping for joy going into election day, but it has been worse. fredricka? >> scott maclaine in las vegas. another act of hate at a new york synagogue. what we are learning about the suspect's background and his past ties to a former new york city council speaker. d it - our. ♪ valerie: but we worry if we have enough to last. ♪ cal: ellen, our certified financial planner™ professional, helps us manage our cash flow and plan for the unexpected. valerie: her experience and training gave us the courage to go for it. it's our "confident forever plan"... cal: ...and it's all possible with a cfp® professional. find your certified financial planner™ professional at letsmakeaplan.org.

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we are now learning the man charged with writing anti-semitic messages worked to fight hate crimes. he is facing four hate crime charges including arson for allegedly setting a fire at a jewish school and he worked on anti-hate crime initiatives about a decade ago as an sberp for former speaker christine quinn. his life included years in and out of the foster care system profiled in a piece just last year. live for us at the union temple in brooklyn. what else are we learning? >> reporter: fred, former speaker quinn responded to this saying she is heartbroken to hear about the latest developments. also said at least she can

confirm this individual did struggle with homelessness and several other issues and called the most recent development unacceptable. we are also learning in the last few moments that he is also suspected for a recent rash of arsons not far from where we are standing. specifically at least six other locations, some associated with the jewish community. a jewish school. authorities responding to the fire overnight friday. apparently a closet was set on fire. that is where authorities made contact with him and arrested him. currently he is undergoing a psychological evaluation in a report that suggested authorities are concerned about the 26-year-old man's mental state here. they would not confirm a lot more. he has already been charged with a multitude of charges here including arson, reckless endangerment, criminal mischief and all of these are being tr t

treated as hate crimes. the speaker responded and heartbroken about this, but calling these kinds of actions unacceptable. finally we should mention this is happening just over a week after the deadly shooting in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. you can imagine the jewish community is coming together. new york's mayor attending services here on friday, calling for unity and very strong condemn nation about some of this recent anti-semitic vandalism. >> thanks so much. keep us posted. >> eight-term congressman steve king locked in a tight race and lashing out about his past racially charged remarks. what he has to say in a new ad, next. ould happen every five hundred years, right? fact is, there have been twenty-six in the last decade. allstate is adapting. with drones to assess home damage sooner. and if a flying object damages your car,

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first, it continues to pay paramedics while we're on break. second, it ensures the closest ambulance can respond if you call 9-1-1. vote yes on 11.

proposition 11 "proposition 11 is a vote to protect patient safety." it ensures the closest ambulance remains on-call during paid breaks "so that they can respond immediately when needed."

vote yes on 11. welcome back to washington, d.c. iowa congressman steve king waited until the chloeing dclos the campaign to launch a tv ad. and this ad appears to be a response to his critics. >> i know most of you agree our country is slipping away. i think it's worth fighting for. no matter whose toes have to be stepped on to make it right. >> king won handily in the last seven elections, but polls are showing it's tighter this time with his democratic opponent.

even king's opponent said unseating him is an uphill battle. >> in iowa's fourth district with small towns and fields of corn, congressman steve king's words are echoing far and wide. >> i don't think he belongs in a white supremacist meeting. that's just wrong. >> he is calling a spade a spade which he has the guts to do. >> self described conservatives are living on the turf. he won with 60% of the vote. serving his eighth term, he got 61% following years of racially charged rhetoric. about former president barack obama. >> this president would not be president today if any of the other races were so racially motivated in the ballots that they cast. >> comparing immigrants to dogs. >> you get the pick of the litter. we got the pick of every

civilization on the planet. >> making this claim about immigrants crossing the u.s.-mexico border. >> for every valedictorian, there is weighing 130 pounds and they are hauling 75 pounds of marijuana across the desert. >> here know knowingly met with an austrian group with past ties to nazis and retweeted a message saying it was unintentional. can democrats capitalize on his controversies? enter challenger jd shelton. a player turned first time candidate. he's on his fourth trip. we catch up with him at pocahontas, iowa. >> is pocahontas a democratic district? >> republicans outnumber democrats nearly 2-1.

this resident flagged him down on the road. >> i love it. how are you? >> i am so excited. >> still he is under no illusions winning this district will be easy. >> he keeps getting reelected. doesn't that signify that's what people want? >> it's something different. it's not necessarily that his opponent is calling him out on things. people can see it on facebook and his twitter. that is what is catching up to him and people are disgusted with that. >> it's time for him to be sent back to the farm. >> what is it you know about king? >> i don't know an awful lot about king. i really don't. i can't tell you. i couldn't be fair there. >> any thoughts on who you might vote for? >> i'm a very strong republican

right now. to be fair, i just believe that we are going the right way. >> as for the conservative couple we met, he gave it his best shot. >> why should i vote for you? >> the biggest thing is health care costs are going out of control and we have to get it under control somehow. >> cnn, sioux city, iowa. >> mother nature could take a toll at the polls. 30 million people may see severe weather. where we could see the biggest impact. next. ♪ my love has come along, applebee's new neighborhood pastas. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. hi, kids! i'm carl and i'm a broker. do you offer $4.95 online equity trades?

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the voters waiting until election day can face rough weather. 38 million people will be under severe weather alerts on tuesday and whether could be a factor in minnesota and wisconsin. tom is joining me now. where might the biggest impact be? >> it looks like rain can be expected in every state east of the mississippi river on election day. we don't want the rain or the snow to keep you from voting, but we want you to be safe. if you have the option between voting early in the morning or late in the afternoon, whether is going to make up your mind. thunderstorms in louisiana. snow in michigan. northern wisconsin, we will find it to be the case up there. that is not the rain we will be dealing with. the next storm is out of the rockies. we will show you a couple of mottles. 7:00 a.m. election morning.

you may want to wait until the afternoon period. anyone to the east, you may want to vote earlier in the morning. this is moving in the afternoon. heavy rain in pennsylvania and back into areas of kentucky. then we watch what what is happening in the southeast. a big voting day for the governorships. that's one model. i will break it down further. the second model brings it in earlier, about 7:00 a.m. it is past cincinnati and indianapolis. to give you an idea of what the big concern it, across tennessee, kentucky and ohio. this can be a deterrent into ohio and pennsylvania. let's talk about the severe weather. the last thing we want are long lines of people outdoors when a severe weather set up that could have damaging winds and isolated

tornados. this is toward s the tuesday morning period. vote in the morning. if you live in the east, vote in the morning. you may want to wait until afternoon. >> fair warning for all. appreciate it. we have so much more straight ahead and is it starts right now. hello again. thanks so much for being with me this sunday from washington, d.c. closing arguments from the current and former president on what's at stake come election day. with just two days to go, republicans and democrats are pulling out all the stops. president trump, vice president pence, former president obama and former vice president biden are dominating the campaign trail with stops in indiana, pennsylvania, tennessee and georgia. and now georgia is the focus of a new investigation. the office of the state secretary of state, brian kemp, who also is