[Fredricka Whitfield, Cnn Anchor:] And an NBC"Wall Street Journal" poll shows Clinton with an 11-point advantage. Both polls were taken after that leaked tape of Trump bragging about grabbing women begging the question now, how is that affecting the race? We'll be discussing all of that this hour. And Trump continues to beat his drum of fear declaring this election rigged, dishonest and saying the media is distorted.
[Donald Trump,  Presidential Candidate:] The election is being rigged by corrupt media pushing false allegations and outright lies in an effort to elect Hillary Clinton president. But we are going to stop it. We are not going to back down.
[Whitfield:] Those comments just as a ninth woman has stepped forward accusing Trump of sexual assault saying he grabbed her and kissed her at his Mar-a-Lago estate. Meanwhile. The Clinton campaign has its own controversy to deal with ahead of Wednesday night's debate. WikiLeaks released what appears to be hacked transcripts of Clinton's paid speeches to Goldman Sachs. Both candidates are off the trail and preparing for their debate today. But their surrogates are speaking out and this morning Former New York City Mayor and Top Adviser to Donald Trump, Rudy Giuliani, was on "STATE OF THE UNION". He addressed Trump's claims of a rigged election.
[Rudy Giuliani, Former New York City Mayor:] When he talks about a rigged election, he's not talking about the fact that it's going to be rigged at the polls. What he's talking about is that 80 percent to 85 percent of the media is against him, that when you at the "New York Times" and you pick it up every morning, on the top of the paper, there are three stories that are anti-Trump. Some of them, totally baseless, some of them silly. And then at the bottom, you get a little something about WikiLeaks or same thing with "the Washington Post". I mean they're way out of control. The "Daily News", clown outfits of Donald Trump.
[Jake Tappen, Cnn Host, "state Of The Union":] OK. But Mr. Mayor, I understand that that...
[Giuliani:] So that's what and you know that please, let me finish. You let Nancy Pelosi go on for like two, three minutes without interrupting her. Now, the reality is that he makes it clear. He pushed right at you at the press. He makes it clear who he thinks is rigging the...
[Tapper:] Then why does he call for people to go to elections, to go to polling places to be election monitors? Why does he say, "If I lose Pennsylvania, it was because that it's stolen?" Pennsylvania, a state that hasn't win Republicans since 1988?
[Giuliani:] There are a few places and not many in the swing states. There are a few places where they've been notorious for stealing votes, Pennsylvania, Chicago. There've been places where a lot of cheating has gone on over the years. I know that from my own knowledge of bussing people in from Camden. When I ran for mayor of New York City the first time, some people voted eight and 10 times. The second time, I had fire fighters and police officers outside checking on the buses. So we take down the number of the bus, the bus had voted ten times, and then we wouldn't let the bus vote, again. So when I asked Randy Levine, who is now president of the Yankees who did this for me, I said how much of the cheating did we stop? He said, I think we stopped about 75 percent of it. We're still going to have to give up about 25,000 votes. I'm sorry, dead people generally vote for Democrats rather than Republicans.
[Tapper:] So, he's not talking about elections being stolen except in some cases when he is talking about elections being stolen?
[Giuliani:] I would he wants me to tell me that I think the election in Philadelphia, in Chicago is going to be fair. I would have to be a moron to say that. I mean, I would have to dislearn everything I learned in 40 years of being a prosecutor.
[Tapper:] The Republican Party of Philadelphia would disagree with you. They looked into the allegations from 2012 and they said that there was nothing irregular with what happened. There are yes, there were areas where people only voted for Obama just like in Utah. There were places that only voted for Mitt Romney.
[Giuliani:] Maybe there are situations in which it's right. I remember a case where I was associate attorney general where 720 dead people voted in Chicago in the 1982 election.
[Whitfield:] CNN Correspondent Chris Frates is joining me now to discuss the response from both the Republicans and Democrats on this. What are you hearing?
[Chris Frates, Cnn Correspondent:] Hey, Fred. Well, look, Donald Trump continues to push this idea that the election is somehow rigged despite not providing any evidence to support his charge. And just this afternoon, he tweeted, "The election is absolutely being rigged by the dishonest and distorted media, but also at many polling places." But the facts just don't bear that out. For instance, a 2012 investigative project by "News21"looked at over a decade of data and found just 10, 10 cases of voter impersonation at the polls on Election Day. Now, meanwhile, Democrats are using Trump's claims about a rigged election to paint him as a panicked candidate trying to delegitimize the results before he loses the election.
[Sen. Tim Kaine,  Vice Presidential Candidate:] Especially in the last couple of days, Donald Trump has kind started to go wilder and wilder I think after by all accounts losing the first two debates. He's started to make wild claims, kind of scorched earth claims, about the election being rigged, et cetera. So, we have to keep putting out a message and we need to call on everybody to speak out about the fact that we run elections and we run them well here. He shouldn't be engaging in those scare tactics. And so, we're needing to push that message and we ask the GOP leaders also to stand up for the integrity of the electoral process.
[Frates:] And indeed, Republican leaders have spoken out on subject including Trump's own running mate, Mike Pence.
[Gov. Mike Pence,  Vice Presidential Candidate:] We will absolutely accept the results of the election. Look, the American people will speak in an election that will culminate on November the 8th. One of the great, great traditions of America is the peaceful transfer of power.
[Frates:] Now, Republican Speaker Paul Ryan's office also weighing in on this putting a statement yesterday saying, "Our democracy relies on confidence in election results and the speaker is fully confident the states will carry out this election with integrity." So in a bitterly divided election year, many Democrats and Republicans seem to agree on at least one thing, Fred, and that's despite what Donald Trump says, the polls are not rigged.
[Whitfield:] All right, Chris Frates, thanks so much from Washington. Meantime, we're awaiting a press conference coming up in about an hour involving a lawyer for one of Donald Trump's accusers. A former candidate on "The Apprentice" is expected to address the media, at least the attorney is our understanding. This as a ninth woman now has come forward accusing the Republican candidate of unwanted sexual advances. Sixty-year-old, Cathy Heller, says the incident happened nearly 20 years ago at Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida. CNN's Jessica Schneider joining me with more on this. So Jessica, you've actually spoken to Ms. Heller and what more did she tell you?
[Jessica Schneider, Cnn Correspondent:] Yeah, Fredricka, Cathy Heller told me she was alarmed by this uninvited kiss and aggressive behavior from Donald Trump. She said it happened at a Mother's Day brunch at Mar-a-Lago in the late 1990s. Her mother-in-law introduced her to Donald Trump and then Cathy Heller tells me this happened, she said, "I put my hand out and said hello and he grabbed me. I was standing and had heels on and almost fell back. He pulled me toward him, he was very strong." She tells me that's when he kissed her. Now, she says her family saw what happened but they didn't dwell on it. It was, though, about 1.5 year ago that she started telling friends about this just as Donald Trump was rising to political prominence and then, of course, last Friday when that "Access Hollywood" tape came out, she realized that she wasn't the only one that this happened to, and she decided to share her story. Fredricka?
[Whitfield:] And so, what has the Trump campaign said since her accusation went public?
[Schneider:] Well, the whole campaign, including Donald Trump, they've been responding furiously to all these accusations. But as for the Cathy Heller claim, Jason Miller, the Senior Communication Adviser, has released this statement. He said, "The media has gone too far in making this false accusation. There is no way something like this would have happened in a public place on Mother's Day at Mr. Trump's resort. It would have been the talk of Palm Beach for the past two decades. The reality is this, for the media to wheel out a politically motivated democratic activist with a legal dispute against the same resort owned by Mr. Trump does a disservice to the public and anyone covering this story should be embarrassed for elevating this bogus claim." Now two responses to that from Cathy Heller. First of all, she admits she is a Hillary Clinton supporter. She's donated to the campaign. She said it's not a legal dispute with Mar-a-Lago. She's been in ongoing talks with her family to get initiation fees back. In the meantime, Donald Trump has been talking about all these accusations on the stump for the past few days. Here's a look at what he said yesterday in Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
[Trump:] Total lies that you've been seeing. Total lies. But we're going to stop it. We're not going to back down. And, remember this, it's a rigged election because you have phony people coming up with phony allegations with no witnesses whatsoever ending up from 20 years ago, 30 years ago.
[Schneider:] So that was on Saturday. And this morning, Donald Trump has also been furiously tweeting those same allegations that these allegations against him are fabricated and false and that the election is rigged. Fredricka?
[Whitfield:] And then based on your account when you talked to Ms. Heller thought, Ms. Heller was claiming that her family was eyewitness to her accusations. So when will they or in what capacity would their version of events come out?
[Schneider:] Well, she's hesitant to put her family on a spotlight. I spoke with her yesterday. She said, yes, in fact, her extended family was there, her husband, as well. She says they don't want to get they don't want to talk about this. She says she's a little bit nervous about talking further. However, I did talk with her friend, Susan Klein, who she told this to 1.5 year ago. She recounted it for me as well. So she has substantiated her claims with other people, but of course, CNN is working to further collaborate her story. Fredricka?
[Whitfield:] All right, Jessica Schneider, thank you so much. Appreciate it. All right, still ahead, what appears to be another batch of hacked e- mails released by WikiLeaks, this time detailing what Hillary Clinton told executives at Goldman Sachs.