we'll try once more before we go to s.e.? >> reporter: good morning, we're here at greater piney grove baptist church, the message outreach. it's a message that the pastor has said has been the civic responsibility of this demographic here. it's yards like this that the democratic candidates in the state of georgia are going to count on to try to push them over the top. i'm joined by miranda mack mckenzie. what's the outreach campaign been like? >> it's been outstanding. we have mobilized our members and let them know it's so important that they get out and cast their votes. on last sunday we had the souls to the polls which was phenomenal, let a kacaravan fro here to the polls and they were able to vote. >> reporter: areas like this, 55% majority african-american democratic candidates michelle nunn and jason carter are counting on. do you think there's more of a chance because of the growth of minority populations in this voter outreach in the state of georgia? >> absolutely. we are nonpart son. we don't tell them who to vot

s.e. cupp, brad hoodhouse, thank you very much. we'll be back in a minute. [ female announcer ] we help make secure financial tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people. [ mom ] with life insurance, we're not just insuring our lives... we're helping protect his. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica. transform tomorrow. >>> i sat down with the ceo of starbucks and he thinks cash will be a thing of the past, really? >> we're now processing 7 million mobile transactioni ins week. >> your role as ceo transitioned a bit, looking more long-term at the company specifically in the technology aspect of it, mobile payments. >> yes. >> you actually said, howard, the big question is who will be the next visa of digital payment. >> yes. >> does starbucks want to be that? >> in the last 12 months, we have seen a seismic shift in consumer behavior, and that shift was the beginning of people spending much more time at home or on their mobile device shopping. >> your holiday sales were down last ye

thank you, hilary rosen and s.e. cupp. >>> a former mexico in mayor and the shocking motive behind the alleged plot. that's next. people with type 2 diabetes come from all walks of life. if you have high blood sugar, ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise, farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. with one pill a day, farxiga helps lower your a1c. and, although it's not a weight-loss or blood-pressure drug, farxiga may help you lose weight and may even lower blood pressure when used with certain diabetes medicines. do not take if allergic to farxiga or its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling or difficulty breathing or swallowing. if you have any of these symptoms, stop taking farxiga and seek medical help right away. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis, or have bladder cancer. tell your doctor right away if you have b

joining me around the table -- s.e. cupp, penny lee, l.z. granderson, also a cnn commentator and republican strategist mercedes schlapp. welcome all. i just want to give you a little flavor of what mr. gruber had to say and in particular, he was talking about the, the supreme court system not a tax but charging people for so-called cadillac plans and here's what he had to say. >> it's a very clever, you know, basic exploitation of the lack of economic understanding of the american voter. the american voter is too stupid to understand the difference. >> means the difference between a tax, we just didn't call it a tax so everyone believed it wasn't a tax. my question is, does this alter the debate at all? we have a new gang in town next january, and thaw i are looking at certain elements of obamacare if nothing at all, but to go it's cynical and attempt to throw the wool over to the eyes of the american people. >> as offensive and arrogant as his comments are, i actually don't think it changes anything. for one, in all his arrogance he gets th

mid 40's.es in the i have a sneaking suspicion we will see more as we head through the next few months. just crossing the potomac east of 95. this will continue moving towards the south east over st. mary's. the rest of us are nice and dry. i did want to bring your attention out to array -- two luray. be aware of that if you or family members will be traveling that way throughout the rest of the afternoon. 40's, withhe lower the exception of gaithersburg. this is still well below average. our average is 53 degrees. tomorrow even cooler. you can see it moving along. rain showers to the south. see a briefay passing snow shower. it is all part of this upper-level system. usher in even colder air. notice temperatures in the upper midwest for the single digits. barely reachbly the 40 degree mark for today and tomorrow. maybe partly sunny. a few breaks in the cloud. i know a lot of people will be out shopping. tomorrow for the big black friday shopping, try. 34 the start. 42 by 3 p.m. i think we will see a mix of clouds. notice by sunday we bump into the mid-50's. the same to kickstart the w

. >> let me bring s.e. cupp into this conversation. is it a done deal he'll be majority leader in the senate? >> ted cruz never misses an opportunity to try to separate himself from the pact. i think there's a consensus that mitch mcconnell deserves this and will be good at this. to something that jake said earlier, i think he's right that it's really easy to see what happened last night as a mandate for republicans, but i don't think that's true. i'm hoping that mitch mcconnell comes out and celebrates a hard fought victory especially in his own case in his own state but also acknowledges the fact that this was a rejection of barack obama's my way or the highway attitude and it doesn't make much sense for republicans to come in with a my way or the highway attitude in the face of rejection. >> we just lost s.e. we'll reconnect with her. van jones, what about that? she's making a point you hear a lot that the president really hasn't reached out during these first six years and tried to cultivate not only republicans but even a lot of d

s.e. bailey, too little regardless of issues. it should be covered if no other sake than that fact. facts come more opinions. haven't heard mainstream media talk about the flip-flop on flushing the constitution, not much. media careys water for obama. i try to dress nicely when i'm on the air, but let's face it, who really cares what i'm wearing. you're all looking at what the women are wearing. so this caught my eye. >> the internet went just a little bit crazy over the fact that it was revealed that carl has been wearing exactly the same suit every single day on this show at this desk in that chair for one whole year. now, the reason that this all started, this was a show of support for me. >> well, actually it started with me wearing the same suit for about a month before i even told you. >> nobody noticed. nobody cared what he had on. he was backing up lisa wilkinson who has been criticized for some of our outfits. i guess i could get away with this one next sunday. people on twitter were already talking about what you're wearing. >> we get off easy. that's it for this edition o

the first half of s.e 19th century, the 1940 but certainly by the 1860s, they have the pages drawing the numbers. seniorve one of the most head pages blind folded at the speaker's rostrum. your number came out first, you of seats.ick certainly they already had sort of been sitting by -- in party blocks by then. but where you were going to be whether or not the magic ball of that was your number was pulled by the blind page. and it became one of those things that was written about a because it apers became a ritual of the opening f congress and people would write about the blind folded page. you can see how crowded everything is and how important would be to get a good desk assign ment assignment. the poor page just holding the lass of water for the member who's speaking on and on. we have artifacts that are wonderful examples of how the pages lived and what they did. one of the ones that's my favorite is a page uniform from 1907. this is roy tasco jr. he was a page in 1906 and 1907. he loved being a page so much that he kept his uniform. his ust a few years ago, descendents found it.

looking atshed me, the numbers, is it has been 50% 1970's.e era of the and we all talk about out-of-wedlock childbearing. childbearing is not the problem. we are below replacement birth rate in the united states. of the last 42 have we been above replacement, even with the influence of the country. it's the out-of-wedlock thing. point.ave one last out of personal experience, when young people come out of they're doing what we consider pursuing the american dream in the right way, their initial experience is a debt that's larger than the parents, wetheir have a problem. that is not the only reason that i think the -- i think the romantic and cultural ones are bigger, but it's one reason why marriage is becoming a more proposition and it's forcing people to consider they theirght have to make it on own, when in truth, we make it a lot better together. every drama ends with a marriage. >> i want to open it up to the audience. are there any questions? >> i'm general counsel for united for life. thist to thank you for fine publication and focusing on the connectedness between the economic opport

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. >> let's talk about that race with jay carney, s.e. cupp, alex cast ya castellanos. >> what was the vice president referring to? >> well, i think he was hopeful. if orman wins, he's available to caucus with the democratic party. as said on cnn earlier, it's just as likely if the republicans prevail that he would caucus with the republicans. i was in kansas this morning, actually. i was with the fine students and faculty at fort hood state university. and kansas is feeling fortunate because it has an extraordinarily unlikely senate race. >> right. >> and it has have a very close gubernatorial race with an incumbent governor threatened by a democratic challenger. this doesn't happen very often in kansas which is a pretty red state. >> did vice president biden do damage to greg orman? his opponent was trying to mobilize voters. >> i don't think he did. you seldom see this. they are so disciplined on message. his response was spot-on to how to respond. they run sort of a campaign that you seldom see from independent candidates. the other p

. >>> a norm former naef navy s.e is speaking out. >>> and all show, no go, the inside scoop on what lead remembers planning heading into today's meeting at the white house, john king will take you "inside politics." it's even better. (alex konstantine): when i put my feet up on this bed, my stress just goes away. (evie abat); i go up... heeeeyyyy. (donna bryce): our tempur-pedic is the best thing in our house...'cept for my husband. (lauren brown): wait, wait, where are you going ? (vo): discover how tempur-pedic can move you. and now through december 1st, save up to $500 on a tempur-pedic mattress and adjustable base. there is no car because there was no accident. volvo's most advanced accident avoidance systems ever. the future of safety, from the company that has always brought you the future of safety. give the gift of volvo this season and we'll give you your first month's payment on us. ring ring! progresso! i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's wedding well it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready for that dress uh-huh... you don't love

. >> s.e.? >> another key question will be, will president obama sign the keystone pipeline? i don't think there's going to be a shellacking tonight by republicans, but i think republicans will do well, and hopefully the president will take some time for some self-reflect sthun to say okay, some of my policies were on the ballot. and maybe i need to work on things a little more, like the keystone pipeline. >> which will create 33 permanent jobs. we'll talk about that later. if it feels like the curse is starting to kick in. we knew going into this thing historically, bill clinton, in his sixth year he lost some seats. reagan lost some seats, but this thing is not over, and i think we need to focus on what's going on right now. what's shocking right now is the struggle democrats are having in florida and virginia. i don't think anybody expected to see 96% of the vote in and you've got crist struggling for his life. democrats came in here expecting to do better in florida. when you talk about virginia, this is the, the curse is there. >> are those votes against the president? o

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