Dispicable act, lawmakers denounce political violence after House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's

husband was attacked in their home.

As political danger grows, what more can be done to stop it?

And mid-turn countdown for Republicans look to expand the map on Election Day, and Democrats

put a former president on the campaign trail.

What choice will voters make?

I'll speak to the Republican running his party's efforts to retake the Senate, Rick Scott

next, and from Battleground North Carolina, Democratic Senate candidate Sherry Beasley

is ahead.

Plus, GOP outreach Democrats have always counted on Latino support, but is that changing?

Our trip to two key states to track the GOP effort to win over Hispanic voters.

It's right there for the taking.

Hello, I'm Dana Bash in Washington, where the state of our union is counting the hours

until the votes are counted.

We are nine days out from the mid-term elections, and all the close races keep getting closer,

as Republicans grow more confident about their position, and Democrats worry even about

races they have not lost in years.

This weekend, the man Democrats believe is their best messenger, former president Barack

Obama, rally voters, and key battleground states, trying to jolt turnout and counter-republican

attacks over the economy.

As poll after poll shows, voters' chief concern is inflation.

But hanging over the political world this weekend is the shocking attack of the husband

...