Ex-CNN host Don Lemon surprised by New Jersey voters' take on election: 'Four years ago, it was a lot better'

Former CNN host Don Lemon appeared to be surprised by historically deep blue New Jersey where voters told him that they would be supporting Donald Trump in the election. Lemon recently spoke to folks in Atlantic City and attempted to defend Vice President Harris in a video he posted on Saturday.

The first interviewee said, "Trump for the win," and added Vice President Harris wasn't good for the lead role. 

"Does it have anything to do with being a woman?" the former CNN host replied, and the person said it had nothing to do with her gender. 

Harris quickly took over President Biden's position at the top of the Democratic ticket after the president announced he would be dropping out of the race, following weeks of pressure from fellow Democrats. 

"Four years ago, it was a lot better. I made a lot more money than I do now," another voter said. 

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Lemon pushed back and said, "I know you feel that way, but that's not actually what the record shows, the economy was better under Biden."

The voter laughed as Lemon added, "No, I'm serious." 

"Do you watch CNN?" the voter shot back. 

One voter Lemon spoke to said he thought Harris would win the election, but said he planned to support Trump, because Harris doesn't "have any experience."

Lemon shot back, "she's the vice president, she's a senator." 

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The next woman in the video said she wanted Trump to win and said she wanted somebody that had a "stronger background with the military." 

Lemon told the interviewee that Harris had been a prosecutor, an attorney general, a senator and the vice president. 

Another voter said he was supporting the former president because of Harris' record on immigration and the border crisis. 

Lemon's video concluded with the reporter saying, "I've got to get out of Atlantic City. Where are we going to next?" 

The former CNN journalist also recently stopped in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and found that most of the voters he spoke to were planning to support Harris. 

"It's about time. We don't just have a woman represent[ing] the country, but a woman of color. She's going to be able to represent, I think, a broader group of people than anybody else we've ever seen," one woman told Lemon.

The Harris campaign announced on Wednesday that she would institute a "federal ban on price gouging on food and groceries" as president in an attempt to stop "big corporations" from taking advantage of consumers. 

Washington Post columnist Catherine Rampell criticized Harris' proposal, writing, "It’s hard to exaggerate how bad this policy is."

"But more to the point: If your opponent claims you’re a ‘communist,’ maybe don’t start with an economic agenda that can (accurately) be labeled as federal price controls," she wrote. "We already have plenty of economic gibberish coming from the Republican presidential ticket. Do we really need more from the other side, too?"

Ohio man shoots 25-year-old woman outside Taco Bell in suspected murder-suicide, did not know victim: police

A suspected murder-suicide outside a Taco Bell in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, last week has investigators searching for answers after the shooter and victim appeared to be strangers to one another.

On Wednesday evening, police found two people shot dead in the drive-thru. Authorities identified the shooter as Jason Williams, 53, and the victim as 25-year-old Megan Keleman.

The incident began when Keleman pulled in front of Williams in the drive-thru, leading to an altercation where police say Williams shot Keleman before shooting himself.

A medical examiner determined Keleman suffered gunshot wounds to her neck and ruled her death a homicide. Williams' death was ruled a suicide by a gunshot wound to the head.

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No motive was immediately clear, and authorities said they have found no evidence that the two knew each other.

Stow Police Chief Jeffrey Film told FOX8 Cleveland that while the investigation is ongoing, the mystery as to why the tragedy occurred may never be solved.

"We do not at this time have any answer for why this happened, and we may never know why," Film said.

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Williams had a prior criminal history, including a recent operating a vehicle impaired charge, and was prohibited from possessing a firearm.

Keleman had recently completed her MBA at Cleveland State University and worked at a center for at-risk young people, according to social media posts.

A community vigil to honor Keleman was scheduled for Sunday at 7 p.m. on the front lawn of Stow City Hall.

The event will include candle lighting, prayers led by local pastors and support from counselors.

Mayor John Pribonic urged the community to come together in this time of deep sorrow to support Keleman’s family.

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