Republican platforms say this is what we're for. Well, they can't tell you what they're for,

but they'll make sure they'll tell you what they're against. The cap on the $2,000 cap on prescription drugs for seniors gone.

Tax credits, the lower energy bills, gone. Corporate minimum tax, gone.

And then they're coming after Social Security.

President Biden making a case for why Democrats should keep control of Congress next year.

His message is part of an urgent push to reverse the perceived momentum for Republicans

as we enter the final stretch of the campaign. Meanwhile, the majority leader in the Senate is

caught on a hot mic, giving a blunt assessment of several key races. And Elon Musk now owns Twitter.

Let that sink in.

The billionaire brings a meme to life

and is already showing some top executives the door.

Good morning and welcome to way too early on this Friday, October 28th.

I'm Jonathan Lemire. Thanks for starting your day with us.

President Joe Biden is zeroing in on economic concerns and promoting efforts to bring more jobs in manufacturing across the country, most

notably upstate New York. In Syracuse yesterday, Biden showcased a major investment by

microchip manufacturing company Micron, touting the $100 billion two-decade commitment. The deal is set to

bring 50,000 jobs to the state, which will pay an average of $100,000 a year. The deal is set to bring 50,000 jobs to the state, which will pay an average of

$100,000 a year. The president also took time to contrast his economic plan with the Republican

party's proposals. Previous president made a string of broken promises in places like Wisconsin,

Indiana, Ohio, where promised investments

in jobs and manufacturing never materialized, but layoffs and shuttered factories did materialize.

On my watch, we've kept our commitments. On my watch, Made in America, it isn't just a slogan.

...