[Lemon:] If you're just tuning in to us, here are the headlines for you. The person who viciously attacked a TV anchor woman in Little Rock, Arkansas, could now face murder charges. Twenty-six-year-old Anne Pressly died yesterday of those injuries. She was found severely beaten in her home last Monday after failing show up for work. Police have not named a suspect. They believe Pressly was attacked during a burglary. In Chicago, police are handing out flyers, hoping to get a lead on the whereabouts of actress Jennifer Hudson's young nephew. Seven- year-old Julien King has been missing from the home where Hudson's mother and brother were found shot to death on Friday. The family of the Oscar winning actress has even turned to her MySpace site to get the word out about the missing boy. Our Josh Levs has been looking into this angle and Josh, in this day and age you can't count out the Internet and those social networking sites. They could turn up clues on that.
[Josh Levs, Cnn Correspondent:] Oh, it's huge, it's huge. There have been cases in America and obviously they're going to use everything they can. Look, you don't need me yapping. The picture are going to tell the story here. Let's zoom in. I want you to see this I'm not even at her page yet. This is MySpace.com. This is in the main MySpace in general. MySpace.com, leading with a picture of her. If you click on it, it brings you to her blog at MySpace, her MySpace page. It says right here, "thank you all" I'm going to scroll down a little bit because I want everyone to see the message from the Hudson family that has now been posted. I'll read it to you. "Thank you all for your prayers and your calls. Please keep praying for our family and that we get Julien King back home safely. If anyone has information about his whereabouts, please contact the authorities immediately." Then they go on to say, "here's a picture of Julien, what he was last wearing. Once again, thank you for all being there for us during this tough time." As we scroll down, we're going to see some photos of him. And Don, these are the photos that we have seen that have been submitted to the public. And then you see some messages from people. Let's just take a look at one of the top ones here. "I'm truly sorry and hope you can go on with your life and your family. You're in my prayers. Keep doing what you're doing." Now this is not the only way to let her know that you're thinking of her. At i-Report.com, some people are doing that right here. And let me show you an example. This is one from someone who is going by griffin1. If we scroll down a little bit, should be able to get there. Griffin1 writing us over here. There you go. Talking about the latest in the search, saying "we will keep her in our prayers." There's also one really beautiful message that came to us from an i-Reporter. Let's go to the graphic. I put this together here. It came to us from Suzanne Africa Engo. It says, "Jennifer Hudson, I am so sorry to hear about the brutal death of your family. My thoughts as and prayers go out to you. Stay strong. All my love and affection, Suzanne Africa Engo." And we invite you if you want to send your thoughts to her, the family, or what you think about this whole situation, iReport.com. Feel free to send videos or photos or just your stories, your thoughts. Obviously we're going to keep sharing them with people here. And while I'm up here, I cannot let you go without letting me know we are following this story very closely, 247. All the latest details are continuously up, CNN.com. And Don, I don't know if you've seen them, but some of these photos are just so powerful. You could stare at them for a while. Obviously we are all feeling these heart wrenching emotions for this family. Everyone praying that that child is brought home safely.
[Lemon:] And that's Jennifer Hudson's sister right there. I was just looking through some of the social networking sites that we use here at CNN, Twitter, MySpace and all of those things. I have to tell you Josh, I came here from Chicago and so someone called me to give me a tip on this. I mean, not even 30 seconds later I got a Twitter message saying is the Hudson story true? So like I said, you can't count out the Internet and these social networking Web sites because word spreads fast and they might actually get some information.
[Levs:] Anything can be the key. You know, seeing the picture on TV, they're seeing him here online. Obviously, hoping everyone keeps an eye out for this child.
[Lemon:] Would you know her official MySpace page?
[Levs:] All you need to do right now is go to MySpace.com and can click on it. But when you're there, it's one of the celebrity ones and it will take you through from there. You go to "Celebrities" and apparently she is one of the top celebrities everybody is clicking now on that celebrity blog.
[Lemon:] If you go here to CNN.com, to iReport, we'll get some of that I'm sure. Thank you so much, we really appreciate that. Once again, we want to show you Julien King's picture. An Amber Alert remains in effect for the 7-year-old boy. He's 7-years-old, he's 4'11", 130 pounds and police are also searching for a white Chevy Suburban. The Illinois license plate number is this. It is X584859. If you have any information, please call police or any law enforcement agency in the Chicago area. All right, we're in the last leg of a very long race for not just for the new president, it could mean that Democrats win enough seats in the Senate on November 4th to forge a filibuster proof majority. Our Kate Bolduan follows the powerful GOP senators who have suddenly found themselves in rough re-election bids.
[Sen. Mitch Mcconnell , Kentucky:] Let's go out there and get them.
[Kate Bolduan, Cnn Correspondent:] The Senate's top Republican Mitch McConnell, along with another big Republican name, Senator Elizabeth Dole.
[Sen. Elizabeth Dole , North Carolina:] How are you all?
[Bolduan:] Both locked in tight races. They are two examples of why Senate Democrats are talking 60, the potential to dominate the Senate with a virtual filibuster proof majority. It would maximize their ability to push through a Democratic agenda.
[Sen. Charles Schumer , New York:] We're feeling very good that we're going to pick up a successful amount of the large number of seats and have a successful election. As for 60, it is possible.
[Bolduan:] With just days left before the election, Senate Republicans know they still face a long road ahead.
[Unidentified Male:] It's a tough election atmosphere for Republicans. That's just as honest as I can put it.
[Bolduan:] Neither party has won such broad power of the Senate for three decades. But this year Democrats are buoyed by an unpopular Republican president and a struggling economy.
[Unidentified Female:] With every day they get closer, there are races that are competitive now that weren't competitive a month ago.
[Bolduan:] Jennifer Duffy tracks Senate races for the nonpartisan "Cook's Political Report." She predicts Democrats will score a net gain of between seven and nine Republican seats in states ranging from Oregon to New Hampshire. Why is that important? Right now with the help of two Independents, Democrats hold a slight voting majority of 51. If Democrats pick up nine seats, it could push them over the top.
[Unidentified Female:] I think 60 is a psychological number. It would strike a psychological blow to Republicans. They may not need that many to get a lot of their legislative agenda through.
[Bolduan:] Both Senate campaign committees are now running ads using the number.
[Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton , New York:] Al Franken could very well be that 60th vote.
[Unidentified Male:] Kay Hagan. If she wins, they get a blank check.
[Bolduan:] Analysts say the reality is Senate Republicans are just trying to minimize their losses this year. They're defending almost twice as many seats as Democrats and the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee has far outraised its Republican counterpart. Kate Bolduan, CNN, Washington.
[Lemon:] From Democrats forging a filibuster proof Congress to what will actually happen on Election Day. We've been hearing a lot about glitches and possible voter fraud or even voter registration fraud. Joining us now is columnist for the "Wall Street Journal," John Fund. He's also the author of "Stealing Elections: How Voter Fraud Threatens Our Democracy." John, thanks for joining us. It's good to have you back. I promised you I would have you back because you have some really great information here. Just here in Atlanta, John, I saw one of the local television stations teasing one of their sweeps pieces, you know what I mean? And their big push was, they have hundreds of people, hundreds of dead voters registered and they're wondering if these voters are going to show up at the polls. Is that a real concern?
[John Fund, Columnist, Wall Street Journal:] Well, most of them obviously aren't a concern. But the potential for someone to go in, especially in the state that doesn't have an I.D. law Georgia does have one is there, the potential to cast a fraudulent vote. Even more serious, the "Ft. Lauderdale Sun Sentinel" in Florida, found that there are 40,000 felons who are ineligible to vote who are on the voting rolls and 5,000 of them have recently voted in the past election. So voter fraud doesn't have to be a large number of people because remember, Florida, for example, in 2000 was won by 537 votes. In a close election, it can make a difference.
[Lemon:] What I meant by that is it someone how do I put this, on the inside, just showing up and using the dead people as their names or how does that work?
[Fund:] This was pioneered in Chicago.
[Lemon:] Yes, I know that very well.
[Fund:] The Daley Machine called it representation without respiration. And the way the former clerk of Chicago James Laski told me it was done is, you basically would have people in the neighborhood come in and with the connivance of the election officials in some places, and in some cases not, they would simply pretend to be that person. And sometimes they would go from precinct to precinct and pretend to be different dead people.
[Lemon:] Yes, yes, I remember that well. OK so listen, we we have evolved beyond the point, moved beyond the point that we're not going to see a repeat of 2000, are we? In your book, you don't seem too optimistic about that.
[Fund:] Well, I think clearly Obama is the favorite right now. But remember in the Democratic primaries against Clinton, he almost always got the final percentage of the vote that he had of the last poll. Right now he's at 49 or 50 percent. This could still be a close election. If it is a close election, we could see Florida style meltdowns in which we turn Election Day into election month in several states. It could be Virginia, could be Colorado, could be Ohio. Remember, it doesn't have to be a margin of victory now to win. It has to be beyond the margin of litigation.
[Lemon:] John, I just have a few seconds here left. And you may want to get something in. I'm just looking at your votes here that we talked about. Do you want to talk about provisional ballots or motor laws? Do you foresee any big problems that we need to discuss here right now?
[Fund:] If a state is close enough, 5,000 votes and that decides the presidency, there may be more than that number of provisional ballots which have to be counted after the election. That could be an incredible source for lawsuits and disputes. That's how this election could be delayed and go into overtime.
[Lemon:] All right, John Fund, appreciate it. If you hear anything, have anymore information, e-mail me, I'll get you back on, sir.
[Fund:] Thank you.
[Lemon:] Thank you very much. If you have trouble at the polls, call the CNN voter hotline. It is a way that you can help us track the problems that you report on Election Day about real trouble in real time. Call us at 1-877-462-6608. Again, 877-462-6608. We're keeping them honest all the way through the election and beyond, the best political team on television here. A stranger helps a woman down on her luck.
[Unidentified Female:] It means so much to all of us. It's not just a house.
[Lemon:] A random act of kindness at a foreclosure auction.