[Howell:] A majority of Americans approve of the House of Representatives formally starting an impeachment inquiry into President Trump, this according to the new poll over his phone call with the president of Ukraine. That poll conducted by PBS NewsHour, NPR and Marist finds 52 percent approve, 86 percent of Democrats approve, only 9 percent of Republicans want an impeachment inquiry and 54 percent of independents want the House to investigate the president. FOX News released a poll on Wednesday that found 51 percent of registered voters want Mr. Trump to be impeached and removed from office. That's a new high on FOX's polling. Up 9 points since July, increases coming across party lines. We wanted to gauge how voters are viewing all of this so we went to Florida. Our Martin Savidge went to see what President Trump's base thinks and what he discovered, well, it might surprise you.
[Martin Savidge, Cnn Correspondent:] Welcome to Orlando, Florida, not the land of make believe, but where people really live and vote. And we're talking to Trump voters about impeachment.
[Richard Domzalski, Trump Voter:] I don't think he's getting a fair deal out of it. I think it's very political.
[Savidge:] Nearly three weeks into the formal congressional inquiry, polling shows a noticeable shift in the public's attitude towards impeachment. A Fox News poll released this week found 51 percent of registered voters supported President Trump's impeachment and removal from office. We wanted to see if shifting polls suggest Trump vulnerability among his base in the swing region of a key state. For most, the short answer is no. [on camera]: It doesn't change your opinion of this president?
[Brian Barnes, Trump Voter:] In this case, no. No.
[Savidge:] And you don't believe he's done anything wrong or broken any sort of oath of office?
[Barnes:] In this case, no.
[Savidge:] On camera, no Trump voter would tell us the president should be impeached. [on camera]: Do you believe this president has used his office for political gain?
[Domzalski:] In this particular case?
[Savidge:] Yes.
[Domzalski:] I don't think so.
[Savidge:] Most Trump voters we spoke with called the impeachment inquiry a sham put on by Democrats followed by unsubstantiated claims. They downplay the president's phone call with the president of Ukraine that seems to seek dirt on former Vice President Joe Biden. [on camera]: You've seen the transcript of the phone call: I'd like you to do us a favor.
[Domzalski:] I've seen the transcript, but I haven't read the whole thing.
[Savidge:] But off camera, we did find Trump voters troubled by the president's actions. In fact, two admitted it was wrong but stopped short of calling for the president's removal. At a "Latinos for Trump" rally outside Orlando, we found something that should concern the Trump administration. Though these Trump voters say they've heard nothing so far in the impeachment inquiry to change their support [on camera]: Has this caused you to question or second guess your vote in '16?
[Nancy Acevedo, Trump Voter:] Never, ever. We need Trump to be elected for four more years to make sure his agenda is completed.
[Savidge:] all we've spoke with did say the inquiry should continue. [on camera]: Do you want the process to at least go forward?
[Sergio Ortiz, Trump Voter:] I want the process to go through the whole shebang.
[Savidge:] Even as they work for Trump's reelection, these Trump voters say they reserve the right to change their mind. [on camera]: Is there something that come to light that would change your feelings?
[Maria Scotolongo, Trump Voter:] Maybe. It depends what it is, what is truth.
[Savidge:] There's no question that the impeachment inquiry has raised the level of political tension in this country to a whole new realm. We've been talking to Trump voters for years now on all kinds of topics in all different places. But never have we had as much difficulty engaging or getting people to talk on camera with us on a subject more so than this one, impeachment. People are either so angry or so over it, they simply just don't want to talk Martin Savidge, CNN, Orlando.
[Howell:] Martin, thank you. CNN's election team projects that Louisiana governor John Bel Edwards has been forced into a runoff vote. Edwards, seen here on the left, was the top vote-getter on Saturday but will fall short of the 50 percent threshold needed to avoid a runoff,where he'll face Republican Eddie Rispone in a runoff election on November 16th. Police in New Hampshire are investigating what led a man to barge into a church during a wedding and then to open fire. The shooter injured the bride and the bishop presiding at the ceremony just before wedding guests tackled him. Polo Sandoval explains.
[Polo Sandoval, Cnn National Correspondent:] An intimate wedding in a small New Hampshire town came to an abrupt and violent end on Saturday. Police say 37-year-old Dale Holloway walked into the New England Pentecostal Ministries in Pelham after the wedding began and opened fire. He is accused of shooting two of the nearly 40 people inside, including Stanley Choate, the 75-year-old bishop officiating the ceremony. According to the town's police chief, Holloway was arrested on site after being wrestled to the ground by guests.
[Chief Joseph Roark, Pelham Police Department:] From my understanding is they basically gang tackled him. There was a struggle ensued. Minor injuries occurred to the other guests, who were in the struggle with the shooter.
[Sandoval:] Others were making their way inside the church, adds Police Chief Joseph Roark. An afternoon funeral for the church's former pastor, Luis Garcia, shot and killed last week, was scheduled to begin later in the day.
[Unidentified Male:] We were not inside. No, we just got here. And this is what we found. So we're just waiting to find out what to do now.
[Unidentified Female:] It's just surreal. Luis was shot and now there is a shooting at his church.
[Sandoval:] Investigators now looking into whether both incidents could be related, authorities believe Saturday's groom is the father of the suspect charged in the death of Pastor Garcia.
[Roark:] This does not seem to be a random event at this point, at least that's what preliminary investigation is telling us.
[Sandoval:] Polo Sandoval, CNN, New York.
[Howell:] Still ahead, following the situation in Ecuador where more violence has erupted. The streets of the capital city now resemble a battlefield. What the government there is doing to curb the violence.