Welcome everyone to the beat. I'm Ari Melburgh. I'll see you right now and maybe Sunday and surely at the

beginning of the week if you follow the news. We're on the final Friday before the election.

And coming up, I have a new video report on this campaign year. Why so many people it has

feel it's been so over the top, exhilarating and exhausting and the road, the Dem C for a Kamala Harris win,

that's coming up in a brand new video special report.

Something different. We're trying here going into the weekend. Also, Oscar winning documentary,

Michael Moore joins us on the Midwest Clash, and Connie Chung is here tonight. So, we begin with the

facts with the four days left. Over 65 million Americans have now voted. That's 41% of the 2020 electorate. That's a lot.

Trump's in Michigan and Wisconsin. Harris holding a rally there as well. And we know these final

weekends usually are about mobilization or finishing touches on closing arguments that have already

been made. But that's not how Trump's doing it. He is closing with violent rhetoric,

directed at his critic, his political opponent, Liz Cheney. Now, Trump himself, I want to begin by

reminding everyone, he was terribly targeted by attempted assassinations this year.

Authorities did not conclude the motivations, the formal motives of those attackers, and we've been covering all

that. I'm sure you remember it. It was Donald Trump and his allies who, at that time, around

those terrible assassinations, loudly denounced just even strong language or criticism from

Democrats. And they argued, without evidence, that even criticizing, say, Trump's efforts to

steal elections is autocratic, that itself, they argued, contributed to a violent climate.

So Donald Trump's new remarks, which you're about to see, and you may have heard about,

completely hypocritically contradict his own supposed calls to cool the rhetoric, which were then obviously selective,

and very clearly you'll see why they were and are now. But Trump, his attack here, what he's

doing can't be normalized or treated as just one more closing argument. It raises very real

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