the administrative state, even the individuals in the secret service, the people who put their own bodies on the line, we got to separate those individuals from what we see as the machine and the machine in d.c., that's our real enemy and this is i think a moment for national unity, but part of that is we look at our fellow citizens they aren't our enemy but the enemy is the ideology and our opponent is that machine so we can say we're going to dismantle that machine while still recognizing there's senator kevin cramer, vivek ramaswamy, folks i'll sign off. lizzy macdonald is up next. j.d. vance we'll talk about it. we're here at the republican convention. my honor, my last word is by the grace of god, to keep donald trump alive. liz: absolutely right thank you so much, larry. great show. president trump picks ohio senator j.d. vance as his runningmate. welcome to then milwaukee today

j.d. vance about to take the microphone. let's get to mark meredith live with more. reporter: liz, good evening to you. what a day one this is turning out to be at the rnc in milwaukee. the midline is that former president trump has selected the 39-year-old junior senator of ohio j.d. vance as his runningmate. these are live pictures from the floor of the rnc where vance just come out as they begun the official roll call nomination for the vice presidential pick. he's there with his wife. it's unclear if we will hear him one of my colleagues said it's like the real life apprentice. j.d. vance had been on the short list for vp for weeks if not months but it really come down to him as well as florida senator marco rubio and north dakota governor doug burgum and one by one we started hearing about phone calls being made from the trump campaign to those men to let them know they were not going to be the pick and we were waiting for that news to come in and instead it

was on truth social, the former president's social media platform that trump announced who his pick is so trump likes to be his messenger and he got to do that with this pick. of course they arehis as much ay can. the trump campaign already unveiling new fundraising e-mails. the big question of course is how do they try to market j.d. vance going forward. liz, vance was not a trump fan to begin with. i remember some of the comments he made back in 2016 during the republican primary. he made it clear he was not going to be a trump guy. that certainly seemed to change aften for the senate in 2022 he really tried to embrace the trump movement. trump did enforce him in that race and made a huge difference in that senate primary and then we're off to the races and look where we are, two years later. so what do we expect going forward to this evening. he's not scheduled to speak

until thursday but there's always that possibility especially given the events over the weekend, liz, he could come out, acknowledge to the crowd what's going on, what he's been seeing but again the spotlight on j.d. vance at this hour and the trump campaign focusing on issues tonight outside of just what happened in pennsylvania, focus on the economy, housing rates, people struggling to make ends meet. they think that's a message that will resonthat message to get lost either but you can bet the big headline is on trump's runningmate tonight. liz: mark what was your reaction in the convention hall when j.d. vance was announced as the runningmate? >> well it's interesting because it trickled out on everybody's phones because it was trump that published it. it wasn't an announcement over the loudspeaker. this is the first chance the convention is gettin

men vying for the vp spot like governor youngkin of virginia and they came out with a statement saying they fully support j.d. vance. i've not seen any high profile republicans come out against this. obviously vance being a sitting senator building up within the party but the expectation of course was that he was on the list so it's not a total surprise but maybe the way it was delivered. liz: mark so working class roots, he joined the marines about two years after 9/11. he really bonded with president trump in ohio. that was a turn-around i'll give you a second i know you're having a tough time because there are a lot of excitement there. that was a turning pointt trumpd and bonded with j.d. vance who was there to help in that toxic train derailment, mark. that's a real bonding connection with working class and middle class voters, mark. >> absolutely, and vance made

it clear that issue is front and center. he worked on the rail safety act while he was in the senate but you brought up the bonding and such a good point that it's not just the former president that vance is close to. he's also very close to donaldtw obviously that that opinion will weigh heavily on who he was going to pick or not, so we know that the trump family was very happy with this. in fact don jr. was on the convention floor talking to reporters saying he has very strong belief that vance will be the right man for the ticket but there are those questions about what vance thought before. how did they square that now and liz, democrats, they are not just saying oh, popping champaign. they are ready to fight with this. there's a report out there already that the vice president

harris has reached out to vance. we haven't confirmed that yet but an indication they know there's a lot of focus on this race going forward and liz, are we going to see a vice presidential debate? we know we already had the first one between biden and trump and there's another one abc has but whether or not we see both vice president harris and senator vance sit down to hash out the issues and what format is a big question mark tonight. liz: mark meredith thank you so much. let's get right to greg jarrot. we want greg's reaction to this. greg thank you so much for joining the "evening edit" as we're looking at a live shot of the republican national convention. you know, let's get back to the assassination attempt on president trump. you know the us air force greeted the president, arriving in milwaukee today. greg, what was your reaction when you first heard about the attempted assassination of president trump? he's now really emphasizing a show of force and unity greg. >> yeah, i think it really changes the dynamics, not just

of this republican convention, which will now focus more on unity than anything else, but ia perceived weak incumbent president in joe biden whose struggling to make sense and be coherent in his responses, and then you have donald trump whose standing up there defiant with , unphased. he's focused on let's fight. fight for our principles here. reminding me of teddy roosevelt when he was shot just before a speech and proceeded to give the speech with a bullet in his chest and he said a bullet will never stop a bull moose. that was sort of the spirit of donald trump that night, a spirit of defiance and it speaks volumes about him. liz: it speaks volumes about his courage and bravery as well. greg, we're going to come back

to you. it's a big day on the judge aileen cannon tossing out the classified docum legit. it's unconstitutional. we'll speak to greg in just a moment we've got to get to louisiana senator john kennedy, the senator is at the convention. senator thank you so much. a big day for the president. the classified documents case is now tossed out. jack smith's office she said is a whirl wind of news here, senator. your reaction to all of this. >> well, first, j. d. he's a great guy. he's very smart. he's very well educated. as i was telling neil earlier if i had to pick one word to describe j. d., it would probably be segatious. he's very astoot, thoughtful, rational, he doesn't get excited, he doesn't foam at

the mouth and he carefully thinks about his positions and can defend them, and he's willing to test his assumptions against arguments of his critics. i wasn't especially surprised, i ink j. d. is probably the person closest to president trump sin terms of his points of view. they agree on just about everything, so i'm very happy for j. d. and happy for the country. liz: senator, how would he take on kamala harris? >> very well. i look forward to watching that debate. i think the vice president, the current vice president will have a difficult time in the debate with senator vance. liz: senator let me please get your reaction to what was written in the aftermath of the assassination attempt on

president trump. when the shots rang out and trump went down there waump cam. his face covered in blood, raised his fist. the crowd to see him say "fight, fight, fight." immediately, the fear, the uncertainty lifted. it was replaced with his resolve. that's unity senator. that was more important for trump to first let everyone know he was unbroken and then to be taken to safety. you know, there's no way to fake courage like that, senator. >> well, it was a pretty extraordinary moment. there aren't words in english to describe how horrible it all was, and i think it was important for president trump to do what he did. there's still a lot of questions. i mean the american people want to know why and why d this happen and they want to

know how. how could this possibly happen? i would strongly encourage people not to jump to conclusions, not to make assumptions. i know some people have argued already that the shooter had an ideological or political motive. we don't know that yet. some have said he was a left winger, a left wing guy. some said he was right wing. it may turn out that he was just a broken wing. that he was just a nut. we just don't know, but the american people, we'll figure it out together but the american people are entitled to answers. we're already, we've already contacted the chairman of the judiciary committee and the senate. we're asking for a full investigation and there will be a lot of eyes on this circumstance and we'll get to the bottom of it. liz: senator kennedy thanks for joining us from the convention there. great to have you back on. >> thank you, liz was just talking about let's get you updated what lawmakers are saying. they are going to investigate in

the security lapses and the assassination attempt on president trump at his rally in pennsylv. hillary? reporter: good evening liz. well former president trump is now getting beefed up security from the secret service. he's now getting presidential level security whereas before, he was getting the level of security that a former president would get or a presidential candidate would get. this is following the assassination attempt on his life and this is as lawmakers are looking for answers about how this attack was able to happen and an explanation for the major security gaps in place that allowed it to happen. both the house and the senate committees are working to get us secret service director kim cheatle to testify under oath. >> the head of the secret service needs to testify under oath in public. no more sweeping this under the rug. this doj loves to do that. that can't happen in this case. worst security breach, worst security failure for a president

since jfk. we have got to figure out what happened here and somebody's got to be fired. reporter: but so far no one has been fired and no one has been moved off of trump's detail or reassigned that was there at that rally, protecting him. that's according to dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas who briefed reporters at the white house today. he pledged to level with the american people about what happened. >> at president biden's direction an independent review of the incident will be conducted. one that will examine the secret services and other law enforcement actions before, during, and after the shooting, the findings indeed will be made public. it is very important that we achieve transparency so that the american people have confidence in the work of the review. reporter: but it may not have been a secret service failure after all. a law enforcement source telling fox that it was local police that was supposed to be in charge of securing the building that the shooter, thomas crook, climbed on top of and was able

to fire his gun from, so we shall see what comes out of this investigation and we're expecting the secret service director to be in front of the house next week to testify under oath. liz? liz: hillary vaughn thank you so much for that update. we appreciate you. still ahead we'll get right back to fox news legal analyst greg jarro that classified case getting tossed out and washington post columnist, former d.c. police detective ted williams, wor radio host mark simone, kaylee mcghee white, a jam packed hour for you. we have a new voter poll that says no to the toxic rhetoric and also this. the criticism of the do as i say, not as i do rhetoric of president biden calling trump a threat to democracy, a dictator but now demanding everyone cool it down, and the fallout of msnbc pulling off the air the morning joe show today, are they like many others, not trusting their own hit show anymore?

and we dig into the major policy fights between president trump and president biden. and more details this hour, new analysis out of the non-partisan cook report that biden has "a better chance of surviving on mars" than winning in key swing states, and even a former clinton top advise or reportedly says biden's path to victory,"has all but vanished" and the seismic shift today, president trump's legal battles. judge aileen cannon tosses out trump's classified documents case and biden's democrat and media allies in meltdown, even as the judge says that biden and the doj violated the constitution unlawfully appointing jack smith as special counsel. we're taking it on, all of it on the "evening edit" tonight. we'll be right back, stay right there. clem's not a morning person.

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the moment i met him i knew he was my soulmate. "soulmates." soulmate! [giggles] why do you need me? [laughs sarcastically] but then we switched to t-mobile 5g home internet. and now his attention is spent elsewhere. but i'm thinking of her the whole time. that's so much worse. why is that thing in bed with you? this is where it gets the best signal from the cell tower! i've tried everywhere else in the house! there's always a new excuse. well if we got xfinity you wouldn't have to mess around with the connection. therapy's tough, huh? -mmm. it's like a lot about me. [laughs] a home router should never be a home wrecker. oo this is a good book title. liz: well, he did such a terrific job at the top of the hour. want to bring him back in let's bring back in fox news legal analyst greg jarrot, the author of the fantastic book "the constitution of the united states and other patriotic documents", so, greg, you saw this coming, and it happened. what do you make of judge aileen cannon tossing out the trump classified documents case and ruling also that jack smith's

special counsel offices unconstitutional, ill-legit. what do you think? >> absolutely correct decision. the appointment of jack smith, liz, never made any sense. think of ithis way. a private citizen magically empowered to prosecute a former president. it's pretty obvious violation of the appointments clause of the constitution. it's in my book. it requires presidential appointment and senate approval and the framers gave congress this pivotal role that any officer of the us has to be senate confirmed. now it's true there have been other special counsels but liz, all of them have at some point in their careers been senate approved for high positions, notably as us attorneys. jack smith never was, so this was a lawless act by merrick garland and he picked smith knowing that smith would never be senate approved because he has this terrible track

record of shamelessly manipulating the law to bring politically-driven prosecutions, so garland tried to circumvent the constitution to target trump and he got caught by the judge who tossed the case. liz: you know, greg, let's get your reaction to this. democrats like senator chuck schumer and jamie raskin, also andrew weisman are attacking the judge over this. watch. >> what she is doing in many ways is putting in writing what she has done defact o in this case. she has delayed this case at every step. the one difference now is that by making this ruling in writing, not just sort of slowing the case to a complete standstill, -- liz: you know, there's a shortage of constitutional arguments here that that argument you heard was totally the constitutional problems with this case. you know, david spunt, fox news, he points out in 15 years from

2001-2016, we had one special counsel. since 2017, we have seen five, so what is with msnbc and these analysts and other media saying emotionally that it's all about emotion, not about the facts and circumstances of the case. >> yeah, remember, weismann, i never believe anything he has to say because he's so hyperbiased. he was bob mueller'sdn't trust what he has to say. the fact of the matter is, jack smith self-destructed the moment he issued his indictment that might have been viable and quick to go to trial, smith did what he always does. he got greedy and he massively over-charged with some 40 counts in the process, he contorted laws, mangled evidence

just like weismann has done in the past which backfired and complicated the case and gave trump's lawyers all kinds of opportunities to correctly challenge everything in pre-trial motions. that stalled the prosecution, but that is the right of the defendant when accused, and so, you know, this is a case, a well-reasoned decision 93 pages long. i've read it three times now. it will be difficult to overcome on appeal and ultimately will go to the supreme court. liz: yeah, let me back up. we're in a new period in us history where we are, the parties are going to the courts to attack their rivals, so are democrats like chuck schumer, msnbc analyst jamie raskin saying it's okay to appoint a private citizen as a special counsel, give him the powers of the us attorney to prosecute any president when his office was not established by

law, not established by congress, never appointed or confirmed by the senate. he has little to no oversight or supervision, and he could do things ad hoc and on the fly with little scrutiny because a judge cited, let me finish this slot if i could, in his opinion, youngstown, that case, the accretion of dangerous power does not come in a day, it comes slowly, from the generative course of unchecked disregard of the constitution and the restrictions that fence in dangerous thinking in this society. final word. >> yeah, you know, i quoted today's column, the great philosopher in england who said it's never the law that's at fault. it's the wicked interpreter who alters the law to achieve his own purposes. that's what's happened here. as for jamie raskin and chuck schumer, if this kind of action was taken against a democrat

president, they be howling about how lawless it is and in violation of the constitution which it is. again, smith was never presidentially appointed to any office. never senate approved as a us attorney, as other special counsels were. the judge made the right decision and i predict it will stand up on appeal maybe not at the appellate level, but in front of the nation's highest court. liz: and president biden not charged because he's a "elderly man" even though accused of having us secrets dating back to the 70s when he was senator. thank you, always fun to be with greg. washington columnist and author mark thiesen, voters across the nation calling out president biden and democrats and politicians to stop the poisonous rhetoric. stop claiming trump was a threat to democracy. stop claiming he's hitler. now, president biden says cool

it down, plus he made more gaffs and blunders in his speech last night plus bringing in defense attorney ted williams democrats in the media getting pushed back for toxic attacks and msnbc temporarily pulls morning joe from the air. more on the fallout of that network not trusting its own hit show to cover the trump assassination attempt. coming up, all of it on the "evening edit." we'll be right back. do you want to close out? should i? normally i'd hold. but... taking the gains is smart here, right? feel more confident with stock ratings from j.p. morgan analysts in the chase app. when you've got a decision to make... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management. your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel. nothing beats it.

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that's why progressive makes it easy to save with a commercial auto quote online so you can take on all your others to-dos. already did. see if you could save at progressivecommercial.com. liz: joining us now, former d.c. police detect ever fox news contributor ted williams. ted great to have you on. ted you've been great saying just tone down the rhetoric. tone down the poisonous, toxic kind of coverage, and the rhetoric on the airwaves. what was your reaction when you heard msnbc today pull the show, the morning joe show off the air this morning. there was reportedly concerns that guests or panelists could make an inappropriate comment about the assassination attempt on president trump. what do you think of that move?

>> well, liz, it's good to be with you and your audience. i can tell you, we in this country, unfortunately, in the divided states of america instead of the united states of america but what we witnessed this past weekend, the fact that a former president, a man, a human being, whose life was so close to having been taken, it brought us all together to believe that this should not happen in america, and so this morning, i've got to give msnbc some kudos because they pulled morning joe. they realize that there are individuals on morning joe who are "flamethrowers" and the flame throwing is in the direction of trump and they realize that the audience was not going to put up with a

something adverse being said about the clear, clear near assassination of a former president of the united states, so msnbc, you did the right thing. liz: you know let's get new sound. we've got new sound coming out of the nbc interview tonight with president biden. he now says it was a mistake to use the word "bullseye" when talking about president trump. the inflammatory fear mongering, the rhetoric against president trump, let me back up, voters don't want this in this household any toxic rhetoric from any side of the political aisle but let's listen to hillary clinton and nancy pelosi and other democrats. they encapsulate what's been happening. watch this. >> and then they would try to do away with elections and do away with opposition and do away with a free press, and you could see it in countries where,

well hitler was duly-elected. >> that's right. >> donald trump is such a authoritarian and autocrat, we have to win this election. this is not a normal election where you want to win. if you don't, you cooperate and do the best you can for the country and hope to win the next time. this is something that is undermining our democracy and he must be stopped. >> you can attack your adversaries, you can attack their character and their policies and so forth but they demonized him, calling him hitler, a racist, and a fascist and so forth. it's ridiculous. he's not the threat to democracy that they portray. he was president for four years and he carried out excellent policies, and it was all done lawfully. liz: you know, it's just remarkably stunningly idiotic and absurd to say president trump is going to get rid of the free press

calling him hitler. voters are saying everybody stop it. it's time to call rivals opponents not enemies. a poll taken after the shooting, 50% say political violence is a problem. eight out of 10 say it's a big problem or somewhat of a problem. let me get to commentary noah pollach, ted. final word on this pointing out that political violence is unacceptable. for the past four years, antifa, hamas supporters, we have activists routinely engaging in political violence. they don't like it. voters want it to stop. final word. >> liz, you're absolutely right. they want it to stop on both sides of the aisle. you just played what the democrats have been saying about trump which is clearly wrong, but on the other side of the aisle, you've had trump even saying, knock the hell out of somebody and i will pay for your legal fees. it is wrong on both sides. i was happy the other night when biden called for unity and guess

what, liz? right after biden called for unity, donald trump called for unity, so maybe going forward, maybe going forward, we can kind of get away from this divisiveness that is self-destructing or what we define as the united states of america. liz: ted williams thank you so much appreciate you very much. joining us now washington post columnist and author mark thiessen. mark great to have you back on the show. your reaction to the attempt and assassination. >> good to see you. liz: when you first heard about the attempted assassination of president trump, what did you think? what was your reaction because we have these stark images of a defiant and bloody trump surviving. what do you think? >> i was angry. i was surprised at how angry i was. i was angry because they have been talking, i remember hakeem jefferies put out a statement attacking donald trump saying if he doesn't stop

this irresponsible dangerous rhetoric somebody will get killed and so accusing him of being a dictator in waiting saying he was a threat to our democracy and all the rest but what do you think will happen at some point? so i was mad when it happened, but since it happened, i think it's actually going to hurt the biden campaign enormously because it takes that talking point away from them. joe biden said the other day that we have to tone down the rhetoric. okay well that means you can't accuse him of being a dictator anymore. that means you can't say he's going to be a threat to democracy. that means you can't say that democracy is on the ballot anymore, so his one talking point has been taken away by an assassins bullet. liz: mark let's get your reaction to president biden saying before the assassination attempt, that trump is a threat to this nation and then you hear him speak out in that oval office address after the assassination attempt. unfortunately there were blunders and gaffs. watch this. >> most importantly, and i mean this from the bottom of my

heart, trump is a threat to this nation. in america we resolve our difference at the ballot box. tonight i'm asking every american to recommit to make america, think about it. the bottom line is that the trump rally is a rally he should have been able to be conducted peacefully without any problem, but the idea, the idea that there's political violence or violence in america like this is just unheard of. it's just not appropriate. >> mr. president do you think this was an assassination attempt? >> i don't know enough. i have an opinion but i don't have any facts, so i want to make sure we have all the facts before i make some comment, anymore comments. >> when you spoke to president trump yesterday, what did he tell you, sir? mr. president? >> mr. president? do you regret -- liz: okay blaming trump and the rally saying what happened is not appropriate.

he was almost assassinated. it almost sounded like he was going to say make america great again. >> it did. liz: leftist activists, riots, arson, looting, beating, and it is a fact that before president trump even sat down in the oval office in 2016 they were talking about impeaching him. there were a dozen impeachment resolutions starting within months of when he sat in the oval office and pushed to leak his tax returns and went after him with the law, tried to keep him off state ballots. they did trump-russia multiple investigations. nancy pelosi had 84 targets starting in 2018, with 14 democrat-led committees to go after trump so that's the context i think the american voter doesn't know about unless you have to get the information as best they can, mark. >> yeah, you know, and you know what the most offensive thing that biden said actually it wasn't about donald trump. if you went back to that debate,

one of the only coherent things he said during that debate, he was asked by jake tapper. are the tens of millions of people who vote for donald trump also a threat to democracy? and he said if they know what he's done then yes. so that means that the young man, the young father who was killed at that rally in joe biden's mind is a threat to democracy. that person who came, it's not a threat to democracy. he's the epitome of democracy. he came to a rally with his family to support the candidate of his choice in the freeest country and he died with an assassins bullet and joe biden called him a threat to democracy. that's the most shameful thing he's said. liz: it's great to have you back on. still ahead conservative commentator kaylee mcghee white and radio host mark simone. the fight for the working class middle class vote president trump picks j.d. vance. he's got middle class, working class connections and also this. president trump telling surrogates to stick to the issues and policy, fix things like the economy inflation

as the republican national convention kicks off. we've got a cook report, saying the analysts there are saying biden has a better chance of "surviving on mars" than winning in the key states of michigan, pennsylvania, and georgia, but first, let's check in with my buddies jackie deangelis in for dagen and sean duffy live from the convention. >> yeah, e-mac thank you live at the republican national convention and donald trump just selected his runningmate j.d. vance. we're going to have former speaker of the house kevin mccarthy joining us to talk about the pros and cons of that pick as well as one of tonights speakers is going to be with me tonight talking about reforming the criminal justice system, that is savannah crisley, here live. jackie: there is a whole list of speakers sitting down with brian kilmeade to talk about whose coming up tonight and what they have to say. jason chaffetz will also be with you and he's talking even a little bit about the other news today getting overshadowed by

this vp pick we have now, but that's the dismissal of the documents case in florida against former president trump. so, lots to talk about on the bottom line. we'll see you at the top of the hour. slipping out of balance into freefall. i'm glad i found stability amidst it all. gold. standing the test of time. choose advil liqui-gels for faster, stronger and longer-lasting relief than tylenol rapid release gels. because advil targets pain at the source of inflammation. so for faster pain relief, advil the pain away. ♪ me and my friends ♪ ♪

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the moment i met him i knew he was my soulmate. "soulmates." soulmate! [giggles] why do you need me? [laughs sarcastically] but then we switched to t-mobile 5g home internet. and now his attention is spent elsewhere. but i'm thinking of her the whole time. that's so much worse. why is that thing in bed with you? this is where it gets the best signal from the cell tower! i've tried everywhere else in the house! there's always a new excuse. well if we got xfinity you wouldn't have to mess around with the connection. therapy's tough, huh? -mmm. it's like a lot about me. [laughs] a home router should never be a home wrecker. oo this is a good book title. liz: well, look whose here. conservative commentator kaylee mcghee white along

with wor radio host mark simone. great to have you both on convention night of the rnc. first to you, mark. reports that senior house democrat reportedly democrats have reportedly resigned themselves to trump winning. mark, now four previously blue states minnesota, new mexico, virginia, new hampshire, now are swinging red to republican and the cook report analyst david wasserman , mark, says new polling shows biden has a better chance of surviving on mars as he does winning the swing states of georgia, pennsylvania and michigan. which way is this race going? >> well, trump already has a lead with the convention you always get a five or 10 point bounce. with the terrible events of the weekend, that's going to be another bounce. i don't know if that's five, 10 points or 15 or 20 points so by the end of this week those two bounces he could be 20, 30 points ahead. i think you'll see democrats pretty much at some point give up on the presidency and just

concentrate on saving the senate and maybe trying to win the house. that'll be it for them. liz: what do you think, kayleigh? >> well i don't blame them for feeling this way. i'm here in milwaukee this week at the republican national convention and the atmosphere feels much more unified than in any year past. there's a certain sense of inevitability to donald trump's re-election in november and so people here are optimistic. they're excited about it and you can tell that this has affected democrats perspective on the race as well and not just because they think that trump is surging, but because they think that this is solidified any effort or removed any chance by democrats of removing biden from the top of the ticket. liz: this is what the biden white house is focused on. we've got cnn reporting that biden's advisors are threatening white house staffers to "beat the blank out of anyone who says anything about biden's health to the media that runs counter to their narrative" and now this. more news coming out of that nbc

interview, basically biden is telling lester holtz when he was asked about why did you say put trump in the bullseye, he said i didn't say bullseye. let me back up. he said i didn't say crosshairs. mark is that a good enough thing to say? >> no, none of this is. this video montage of all of the horrible things they've said about trump, big democrats eliminate them, stop them. there's too much of that and as far as his health people have their own eyes and ears. it doesn't matter what anybody tells him. there's no getting out of this. biden, look at the picture. you've got the strongest toughest guy on earth against the weakest, most frail guy on earth. it's a no-brainer now. liz: you know, people remember that life was more affordable in 2016 to 2019, 2020. gas, kayleigh, groceries, rent, mortgages, utility bills, cheaper. everything was cheaper. trump is telling surrogates

focus on the policy fixes. americans want to know their paychecks are going to go further and that the border is going to be shutdown but that we won't have a border collapse. that we'll have wars handled overseas because kayleigh, anywhere from two-thirds to 65% disapprove of biden on the economy, inflation, energy prices, the border, foreign policy and crime. >> absolutely and that's what this is ultimately going to come down to is the policy. of course this is an unusual election cycle in many respects but ultimately, americans are motivated by what affects them most directly and you're right. the economy is right now the leading issue. i think of my own demographic, gen z voters. they disapproved of biden far before his debate performance against donald trump for one very simple reason. his economic policies have failed us. it's very difficult for us to buy our first homes. grocery costs are eating into our paychecks. these are the things that are affecting us and that is what voters are going to remember come november. liz: you know it's wild that

we've had massive blow-out in government spending of trillions of dollars and we're only getting 1.4% gdp growth and government revisions of jobs down, knocking out a million jobs from the first initial reports over the past year. it's pretty wild stuff. it ain't working. kaylee mcghee white, mark simone, thank you for being with us. still ahead congressman pat fallon from mass oversight, former president trump looking to turn out those voters in key swing states, going to talk about it and all eyes are on wisconsin. wisconsin, the winner of that state and four of the last presidential elections, was decided by less than a point. that's why wisconsin is so important. we're going to dig into what they care about, next, coming up.

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liz: let's welcome to the show look whose here, congressman pat fallon from house oversight. congressman, first your reaction to the attempted assassination on president trump. when you saw that, what was your initial thought? >> really, honestly, liz, disbelief. i was shocked and then i became very angry and then of course very grateful president trump survived, but you know, i'm sickened to my stomach that innocent patriot lost his life so we'll have an oversight

committee hearing on monday morning and we're going to have some very tough questions to the secret service because this can never happen again, and quite frankly, some people need to be held accountable. liz: let's get back to the rnc convention in wisconsin. j.d. vance is the runningmate, working class roots. you know, wisconsin. abortion and the economy is top of mind there, and some of the polls. this is about turnout too. 95% of wisconsin voters above age 50 say they are going to turn out to vote. what do you think? >> well yeah. i mean, as you said earlier that wisconsin in the last four election cycles was decided by less than a percentage point so it's very close, very competitive. i do think president trump will take all of the battleground states, literally it's going to be a clean sweep. liz, we have states like virginia and maine and minnesota and new mexico are talking, in play. i'm not saying we'll necessarily win them all but i think we are certainly competitive. i do think we're going to

pick-up nevada as well so it's looking really great. a little over 100 days out. liz: so trump, he liz: trump broke through the blue wall in wisconsin in 2016. trump won the state by just about nearly 23,000 votes. he lost it in 2020. we know that. but what's really interesting, wisconsin has a high number of voters that do not have a college degree, they are blue collar workers who care about manufacturing jobs. also large sections of wisconsin, they pay rent, and they're worried about rising costs so the president biden's choice to do blow out government spending has only resulted in 1.5% gdp growth lately and, you know, we still have sort of tepid job growth. >> listen, what did joe biden's policies get us, liz? 40 year high inflation, 20 year high mortgage interest rates and weakness on world stage and we have a wide open southern boarder and people are very concerned considering their

working class. your real wanes are down $5,000, that's a lot of money for a household that's just trying to get wyoming and yeah, what president trump should say if we have another debate, are you better off three years ago than today? if you are, vote for biden and if not, vote for me. i think he wins in a landslide 6789 liz: invoking ronald reagan just by a millimeter and he was attempted assassination and could have lost his life just like president trump. thank you, congressman pat fallon and appreciate you so much for joining and yous joining us again tomorrow night, congressman tom tiffany, claudia tenney, lee carter and joe concha. send it over right now to jackie and sean on the bottom line. good to see you guys. >> you too, liz. >> thank you, emac