an l.a. boutique has creative answers. max gordon is there. >> good old public shaming. posting video and pictures of surveillance of the suspects on social media and instagram and tagging instagram profile of these suspects and tagging their employers and putting their linkedin profiles online. it's working out for them pretty well but taken tens of thousands in losses. had to pay $25,000 to upgrade camera systems and hire security that costs $150,000 a year. after the unrest during the summer of 2020 people feel like there are no consequences for stealing. >> there is no protection for small business. you are dealing with a problem that everyone is stealing now. it is not your usual suspects and groups and smash and grab. everyone is stealing from every demographic. >> the governor here in california as well as the

legislature are trying to fix this problem with new bill that's passing through the legislature cranking up the penalties for shoplifters or serial shoplifters. the owner says the numbers of shoplifters are higher because the process of reporting is just so cumbersome. back to you. >> shannon: thank you very much. >> i suspect when they see an off the record quote in the "wall street journal" this morning that says hey, be careful, they have don't take that into their deterrence calculus and the risk in israel continues to expand and the risk of a greater war in the region continues to expand as well. >> bill: mike pompeo with us here. shot across the bow. u.s. warning iran it would suffer an overwhelming blow if it launches a major attack against israel. will tehran keep the powder dry? good question going into the weekend. we'll see what happens. dana is back on monday. i'm bill hemmer. we have the breamer living the

dream. >> shannon: living the bream. i'm shannon bream. part of iran's ring of fire is under increasing pressure. israelis forces launching a new offensive against hamas. while combat rages it comes amid a new push for a cease-fire and hostage release deal. that would let the guns fall silent and bring those still held in hamas captivity home. >> bill: mary stands by for analysis. alex hogan reports live in tel aviv where we begin where war and peace hangs in the balance yet again at this hour. alex, hello. >> hi, bill. despite attempts at de-escalation in the region iran issues a new warning about highly explosive missiles it has in its navy arsenal. the u.s. is reposturing the forces saying the fighter jets have arrived in the region that

will provide more maneuverability and defense capabilities. >> i think it sends a very clear signal to the region that we want to see tensions de-escalate. it sends a really i think powerful message of deterrence. >> for now high tensions along israel's northern border. this is brand-new footage just in showing the iron dome intercepting a barrage of rockets fired from hezbollah. the israeli air force says it destroyed hezbollah command center in southern lebanon. in gaza today tanks are rolled back into the southern city of -- the idf is resuming ground operations there. the france and lebanon's foreign minister are voicing support for the cease-fire demands after last night qatar, egypt and u.s. released a joint statement calling on israel and hamas to urgently agree to this peace plan saying that the details of

the implementation that's really all that is left. israel will send a delegation to those talks on thursday. there is varying perspectives about what happens moving forward from here. one thought that this really could negate any possibility of iranian attack within the next week as they await what the talks will bring. the other possibility here in thought could be iran will use this week to strike before that cease-fire talk takes place. something we have seen the idf do in gaza. ramp up military operations before returning back to the negotiation table. >> bill: we're watching it carefully in tel aviv. >> shannon: let's bring in a former senior advisor to the secretary of state. this piece in the "wall street journal." kamala harris mystery commander-in-chief talking about all kinds of foreign policy issues she needs to speak to. ms. harris has given her hints

about her views on the middle east. her team spent much of thursday walking back whether she told an anti-israel group she would be willing to ponder an arms embargo in israel. she script netanyahu's speech. americans shouldn't have to read tea leaves. what do you make of what we've heard from her on middle east situation and ally israel? there is not a lot to pick through. but she has given what appears to some conflicting statements. >> well, good morning to both of you. it is great to be back on the program. i think that ms. harris, like many other democrats, was very supportive of appeasement toward tehran, iran nuclear deal. she has largely talked about the middle east through the lens of domestic politics. as your last report just suggested should she win the presidency she will inherit a

middle east that is in chaos and that chaos is starting to stretch into neighboring states. it is an unfortunate situation and deterrence is something that has eroded under the biden administration and a very difficult thing to reassert. you can't just send u.s. assets into the region and give off the record quotes to the journal and expect that tehran will change its behavior. you need to have a comprehensive approach politically, diplomatically, economically to pressure that regime to force hamas to come to the table for a cease-fire. you can't do this only through words and one-off gestures. we'll see. she is not president. we don't know for sure. but i think all signs are that she would largely continue the failed policy that the biden team has put in place over the last three years. >> bill: i don't mean to hit you with this.

a story is crossing that is attributed to the "wall street journal" with regard to the white house and gaza. we'll try to interpret it live. u.s. president joe biden entrusts harris with devising day after plans for the gaza strip. what would that entail? how would that formulate itself? what position would she pursue? >> we don't have any details on this, bill. it is just crossing. in order to have any kind of sustainable peace in the gaza strip, you need a subjugated iran. you need the people who are supporting hamas economically, with weapons, material, diplomatic support, you need them to change their behavior. a day after plan assumes that there is peace there. there is no peace there with an

invigorated hamas. that's why israel has prosecuted the war so comprehensively and why we need to support the israelis in this effort. we also need to view this, too, bill, i believe, through a broader lens. this isn't also just about iran. iran, china, and russia are cooperating together. you've seen that whether it's through the economic support they provide, the intelligence, you know, many things. this isn't just a bilateral issue between the u.s. and iran. >> bill: what happened yesterday on the trail, however, she apparently met with some of the uncommitted crew in michigan and there is reporting that she suggested an arms embargo against israel. there is a possibility she would get behind that . her campaign walked that back, just to be clear on that. so i'm not quite sure where she stands at the moment. she will have to tell us. the former president jumped on that at mar-a-lago.

watch here. >> supporting an embargo against israel. >> i would be against that. i gave them goalian heights, the capital of israel. i built the embassy. i gave them no -- they didn't do anything with it. iran was broke. >> bill: he was asked about a weapons embargo and he flatly denied that. go ahead mary. >> that's the right approach. i talked earlier how you need a comprehensive plan to kneecap the mullahs in tehran. you need it across all fronts and what we did in the trump administration. we had a maximum pressure campaign that deprived them of money when they struck us, by the way, iran and iran-backed proxies have been killing americans over the last several biden years. if that happened under trump when they attacked our interests we attacked back. we had a diplomatic campaign and snap back sanctions at the u.n. you need to do all these things

to contain the world's largest state sponsor of terrorism and that's why you didn't see the kinds of invasions of ukraine, hamas into israel, the killing and chaos, you didn't see that in the trump years because we had reestablished and expanded u.s. deterrence. i think president trump is exactly right. you can't negotiate with tehran. you have to back israel to the fullest and recognize reality. we moved to embassy to jerusalem where the seat of government is. and we gave them back territory -- not gave them back territory, i shouldn't say that. we recognized the reality what happened in the golan heights and saw peace breaking out. again to president trump's great credit, you had peace accords as a result of that pressure on tehran. never would have happened without the maximum pressure campaign. >> bill: whether or not memories are short or long with voters.

>> shannon: and whether we get to vet all these in debates. arizona becoming a key target for democrats as vice president kamala harris tries to lock in support for her white house bid today. new projections show the state's november outcome is likely to be a toss-up. mark meredith is live in glendale, arizona. >> the harris-walz campaign is taking its message to the sun belt states where border security is a top issue. so are issues like the economy, environment and polls show in arizona the race remains just like four years ago a true toss-up. democratic ticket arrived in phoenix late on thursday touching down at sky harbor. the event will be happening at an arena not too far from phoenix will be taking place indoors because temperatures today set to hit 106 degrees. people will be able to hear the candidates in the a.c. it is clear this week's

battleground state tour is all about introducing walz and his progressive record to voters. some believe that could backfire in this region. "politico" writing this morning sun belt democrats fear that walz tips the ticket into more progressive territory that could be hard to sell to more moderate voters across the suburban and rural south and southwest. how much harris mentions arizona senator mark kelly who she did not choose for the role of vp. a senate race between a democrat congressman and kari lake. lake insists harris's visit will do little to swing the race. >> we're living in the nightmare they created. wide open border torn open on day one of their administration. the border czar, kamala, hasn't visited the border in arizona and gallego has rubber stamped everything.

>> will we see a huge turnout for harris-walz like we did in wisconsin and michigan. democrats are trying to build up momentum. president trump rallied here in june. >> dana: try to stay cool there. appreciate your reporting on the road. thanks. >> brutal. you bet. [shouting] >> shannon: critics unleashing on tim walz over his handling of the riots following the murder of george floyd. will it come back to haunt him on the campaign trail >> bill: the deadly listeria outbreak hitting a popular brand in a grocery store and spreading further and what to look out for. >> crisis, act like it. i am dealing with crisis after crisis. wildfires in northern california, 6500 people on the park fire. i want to see that kind of urgency on the issue of encampments. it is not complicated.

>> shannon: gavin new some acting tough on homelessness taking to the streets to clear out homeless encampments throughout los angeles and there were cameras along to check it out. it's time to feed the dogs real food, not highly processed pellets. the farmer's dog is fresh food made with whole meat and veggies. it's not dry food. it's not wet food. it's just real food. it's an idea whose time has come. hi, my name is damian clark. and if you have both medicare and medicaid, i have some really encouraging news that you'll definitely want to hear. depending on

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>> bill: aparentsly three people are dead after exposure to a listeria outbreak that the cdc says is linked to boar's head deli meet. what's happening, kelly? >> good morning, bill. the deaths in illinois, new jersey and most recently virginia additionally another 40 or so people have been hospitalized. the outbreak started in late

may. at the end of july over 7 million pounds of deli meat were recalled. what started as just a recall on -- expanded to 70 products ham, beef, salami all made at the company's plant in a virginia. if you have boar's head deli meat it is not okay just to throw away the product. you need to clean your refrigerator. it touched other things in the refrigerator that's important. symptoms can include those associated with the flu or in some cases confusion, loss of balance, seizures . symptoms may not appear until weeks after consuming the deli meat. in a statement on july 30th the brand said on behalf of all of us at boar's head brand we want to let customers and consumers know we regret our products were found to be adult rated with listeria. no words can fully express our

sympathies and the sincere and deep hurt we feel for the families that have suffered losses and others who endured illness. the company is facing two lawsuits. one out of missouri and also a class action suit out of new york. >> bill: we'll watch it. kelly is in chicago, illinois. thanks for that. >> shannon: years after tolerating the crisis is gavin newsom finally getting serious on california's homelessness? he brought cameras with him warning that he will cut funding from cities and counties and low cults who refuse to get their streets in shape. leo terrell joins us on this. good to see you this morning. >> thank you, shannon. >> shannon: this comes after according to the hoover institution. california has spent $24 billion on trying to handle the homelessness problem. they have 30,000 additional homeless people since that time. we know there was a big supreme court ruling earlier that gives

the governor the green light to do this. let's talk about his evolution on this. here is then and now from governor newsom. >> i get it. you want to see progress and you want to see it now. you want to see progress in terms of encampments and in people off the streets. as the mayor said you want to see our values represented in that progress. no one is naive. not just about sweeping things under the rug or kicking people off the streets and sidewalks. >> i'm here on behalf of 40 million californians that are fed up and i'm here because i am one of them. you got the green light. the support from the state and public is demanding it of you. if this is not the most important issue, you aren't paying attention. >> shannon: what do you make of it? >> let's not also forget that he had a plan to end homelessness in california in ten years. that was 20 years ago. this guy is basically a lame duck governor who is not going to be the nominee for the democrat party who is seeking

attention. and it is failing because the simple fact is this. this guy was against trying to remove individuals off the street. he could have removed the homelessness off the street, shannon, years ago. it is funny when there is a chinese delegation in san francisco, san francisco is clean. when there is a super bowl in la, the streets are clean. homelessness is not just a homelessness issue, it's a mental health and crime issue. what is happening is democrats have used the homeless issue as a fundraising mechanism. one other point he has the authority to clean up the state property but los angeles county, which has 25% of the population, you know what they told him? no, we are going to keep the status quo and allow people to stay on the street and i will tell you as a resident of l.a. county it is terrible in this state. >> shannon: leo, i have so many questions about this. you talked about him being lame duck. he won't be the democratic nominee this time around.

is this for a future presidential bid? i don't know where it's going. where are the people going? it is one thing to clean up refuse. what's the plan for the people? >> he is trying to -- to answer the first question he is trying to keep himself relevant. like you said the cameras. he loves the attention. he needs to expand his 15 minutes of fame. he is out in 2026. what is he going to do? he is now talking tough about cleaning up the streets and again, the other issue is this, shannon, when the chinese delegation was in san francisco, the streets of san francisco were spotless. when we had the super bowl in l.a. county, the streets were spotless. they have the resources but they fundraise. the democrats fundraise on this issue. l.a. county and karen bass has told the governor no, we won't use the supreme court ruling to clean up the streets. we're not going to do that because we don't want to put

people in jail. the assumption is everybody is homeless, i disagree with that. there are criminals on the street, people with mental illness. there are a variety of issues when you talk about homelessness, shannon. >> shannon: it is a difficult problem or would have been solved long ago. we wish you a lot of luck and best on the west coast. good to see you this morning. >> bill: bengals should have won that game, by the way. lord of the rings cast revealing things not so precious behind the scenes. according to cate blanchett no one got paid anything to do that movie. that's a quote. the industry was not rewarding stars for the ticket sales. ask tom cruise about that. he always had a deal like that. she claims she did the movie with a chance to work with the director peter jackson. great movie and director. she said they got paid with sandwiches. >> shannon: i feel like it's more than that. would you be willing to take a

paycheck they got on that? you like a sandwich. >> bill: i think it was pretty good, i do believe. >> when people find out about her i think she will be much less. i see her going way down in the polls now. >> shannon: former president trump goes on the attack against vice president harris for not doing the same thing as both campaigns begin an all-out sprint 88 days until election day. with so many choices on booking.com there are so many tina feys i could be. so i hired body doubles. 30,000 followers tina in a boutique hotel. or 30,000 steps tina in a mountain cabin. ooh! booking.com booking.yeah i'm jonathan lawson, here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's.

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>> shannon: tropical storm debby killing seven as it rips across the northeast. communities in delaware waking up to rain and roofs caved in. debbie drenchs the eastern seaboard up to vermont an the

eastern seaboard. >> bill: a couple key dates to keep in mind. this is august 9th. fire up this sucker. all the events that have happened, shannon, such a compressed period of time. only five days ago harris secured that nomination. there was no other competition for the democratic nomination. then we'll move quickly to chicago in four nights and the harris-walz team will get a lot of positive press and media attention and then we'll blast ourselves off to the end of the month. if i go to september, this is when america is back in school, when they are back to work come after labor day holiday weekend. sometime in there we believe there could be a debate. we'll see how it goes on negotiations. on the 6th of september north carolina is the first state that mails out the requested absentee ballots. we're off and running. throughout the month many other states. check in. this is the one scheduled debate for the presidential debate on

the 10th of september. a lot of things people have not been talking about. a point of this before i bring in my guest. on the 18th of september is the new york sentencing for donald trump. just one thing out there to keep in mind as we move toward it. mary kathryn hamm and meghan hayes. i don't know what you think is most important mk, but i think between the debate and the sentencing those are two big dates to keep in mind. go ahead. >> huge dates. i think the short timeline can work in harris-walz favor but can also work against them. the beauty of the biden trump ticket is everybody had their minds made up. with harris and walz people don't. it is on the gop ticket to get out there and do the messaging. the media absolutely will not do it for you. we have seen that. she has gone several weeks without taking questions and plans to go a couple more without doing an interview. so the debate i think is opportunity number one to

actually confront her with questions. that also requires, however, trump to be on message and dealing with her most vulnerable issues which is the record of this current administration on inflation and immigration. polling shows those are the ones important to people. without a doubt she has signed onto this administration's policies and the results of them and you can make those stick but you have to do the work. currently i believe harris is outspending the trump team on spending in swing states except pennsylvania, i believe. you have to get out there and do the work. >> bill: meghan, what do you see as critical? >> she needs to be out there talking about the issues. they have had a tremendous couple of weeks and moving into the convention. record fundraising. you can talk about the issues that american people care about. they're in a period of time right now where the enthusiasm is in their favor and they have everyone is very excited. record organizing and all the things they have going for them. they need to keep doing what

they are doing. >> bill: here it is from yesterday. first donald trump and then kamala harris who approached the cameras for the first time now 18 days. watch. >> the honeymoon period will end. she has a little period. it is about policy. not about her. she should be doing interviews. she doesn't want to do interviews. the reason she doesn't is number one, her policies are so bad. >> there has been a lot of questions when you will sit down for your first interview since being the nominee. >> i've talked to my team. i want us to get an interview scheduled before the end of the month. >> bill: that's a couple weeks to go, mary kathryn, all right? it's early august, the 9th. >> she should answer questions. american people deserve to hear answers to question. confusion on her positions. she is backing off everything she believed. including taxpayer funded halted care to immigrants. saying you shouldn't use the word radical islamic terrorism. people might want to know where

she is headed. they might want to know how she would handle immigration in the future that she didn't do a great job of the border job and root causes that she was in charge of. neither one of those things went well. inflation hasn't gone well. americans, republicans, independents and democrats deserve to hear the answers and her philosophy for governing. way to go with the tough question. when do you think you might a talk to us? let's do better, please. >> bill: it was 77 seconds in length. does she have a chance to surprise people? does she have that gear? >> i do think she will surprise people. she is meeting the american people where they are doing events. they're on social media where people are getting news these days. i understand that the conversation is among the media to do a news interview. she has press on her plane taking questions last week at the tarmac. it is not like she is not taking questions. it is what the media is asking her. i think she will surprise

people. i think she has an incredible record to run on with the administration. does she need to make policies known and make vision for the future known absolutely. they are doing that and leading people where they are. >> bill: you said she was taking questions? >> took one. how do you feel about the great event, ma'am? that was the question. >> she is still taking questions from reporters. >> bill: have you made a selection on your vp and she said not yet. that's the one i heard. >> she is out there talking to reporters. not fair to say she is not. she has reporters on their plane and talking to the american people and those are the ones who vote. >> bill: i wish we could see it. thank you, ladies, got to roll. thanks. shannon. >> shannon: tim walz's response to the george floyd riot. was he more concerned about optics rather than public safety? plus thanks but no thanks. some democrats at risk of losing their seats ditching the dnc

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>> bill: moments before the assassination attempt on donald trump. a lot of this to check out. we have picked this portion for this moment. watch. >> get him out of here. >> he is laying down. next building over. >> bill: you can see the two officers trying to get to the roof. butler township police saying the cop could not draw his gun. hanging from the building and he dropped to the ground.

one officer told police he told the secret service to post enforcements on the roof. here is how that went. >> i would say this was [bleep] up. >> why are we not on the roof? why weren't we? i told them they need to post guys over here. i told them that. the secret service. i told them that on tuesday. i told them to post guys over here. >> bill: trump gave an update on his recovery and asked about his ear and more and said this. >> i'm a fast healer. a hell of a shot but i'm a fast healer. pretty much recovered. i got very lucky. it just hit the lobe as they call it. >> bill: secret service released a new statement on the incident saying in part this. the attempted assassination of former president donald trump was a u.s. secret service failure. we are reviewing and updating

our protective policies and procedures in order to insure a tragedy like this never occurs again end quote. let's hope so. shannon. >> shannon: one of the biggest stories four years ago, the riots erupting in minneapolis following the death of george floyd. now minnesota governor tim walz is facing a flood of criticism how he handled that. garrett tenney is following the story. hello. >> good morning. the big criticism of his handling of the riots is how long it took to send in the national guard. minneapolis mayor frey called the governor after that first night of chaos to tell him local police were overwhelmed and needed the help of the national guard. that call was on a tuesday evening. walz didn't activate the guard for another 18 hours and sent fewer soldiers than the city requested. mayor frey later said the governor hesitated to send in the guard until it was too late. walz and other state leaders

blamed city officials for the delay saying their initial request didn't have a clear plan for what guard troops would be doing. an investigation by state republican lawmakers walz's staff were asking the national guard what kind of training the soldiers had in diversity and inclusion? if they had experience working with diverse communities. one of the lead investigators of that report calls that unforgivable. >> there were looting, burning, destroying, buildings were collapsing and at the very same time the governor's staff is having this little discussion about public policy while minneapolis burned. >> while the trump campaign is attacking walz for his handling at the riot. president trump gained the governor's leadership as another states to follow. trump said i fully agree with the way he handled it the last couple of days. the trump campaign says the president was only praising walz

for finally taking action and fully mobilizing the entire national guard to minneapolis which led to calm after four days and nights of destruction. walz recently told reporters when asked about the criticism how he handled the riots, it is what it is and we try to do the best we can. shannon. >> shannon: there will be more questions, garrett tenney. thank you very much. >> we have a message for failed lifelong politicians like brown and biden. it is time to go home. >> i'm ready to retire tester. >> the biden-harris economy might be fine for millionaires like senator jackie rosen but it is terrible for people in nevada struggling for high prices. >> bill: three candidates trying to win a senate seat. montana, nevada, ohio. hot on the heels of those democratic opponents. the three democrats are skipping

dnc all together in chicago. we heard from bernie moreno on that tape. ohio senate candidate. good morning to you. tough race for you. we'll see how it goes with sherrod brown. he is not going to chicago and he said i often skip conventions. then i guess they did a deep dive and said he hasn't missed one since 1984. what do you make of it to you? >> well, he lies about that because he lies about his entire record. this is a guy who is fully supported harris and biden almost 100% of the time. the green new deal. giving illegals amnesty. gutting social security and giving it to illegals. making medicare available -- unavailable to seniors to pay for e.v. mandates that people in ohio don't want. this is as far left wing democrat as exists anywhere in america and he has no business representing ohio. >> shannon: we talk about these other candidates who may not be there. is this a matter of them wanting to separate from the national

ticket? we're told these two are mainstream america, policies right down the middle. to try to portray them as anything extremist is completely inaccurate or do these folks need to spend critical weeks at home raising money or talking to more voters where they are from? >> shannon, the reality is they can't hide from their record. their record is for the green new deal, assault on american energy. they have encouraged this illegal invasion of our country by ten to 120 million people. brown voted to give social security and medicare to ill. they have gutted medicare to pay for e.v. mandates and want solar panels on prime farmland. they are completely out of step with midwest values and again sherrod brown can run and try to hide from it. reality is ohio knows that he is absolutely not in sync with what our voters want. >> bill: you have a tough race

in that state. i don't know what your feelings are for the upper midwest. those are the states getting all the attention over the past month. minnesota, wisconsin, michigan and pennsylvania to the east of ohio. when you think about what donald trump has done in ohio, he has won it back-to-back times by eight points in 2016, by eight points in 2020. even if you are underwater sherrod brown, does donald trump drag you across the finish line in november? >> president trump is very popular here and win by ten points. he has been talking about restoring our manufacturing might here in america. making sure we have peace and stability around the world. making sure we're energy dominant country and we have a safe and security border. reality is once voters get to know who i am, get to know what sherrod brown is really about, i think we'll win pretty resoundingly. after 50 years, bill, it is time to send this guy to the retirement home. these guys are dying off and we

have to get rid of them. >> shannon: you outline an extreme record and him by other democrats running for senate races. if people get to know your record better that you'll pull off a win. is it a messaging issue or some of these voters in other states like the agenda what they are hearing from the democrat candidates? >> it's a fact of name i.d. i spent 50 years in business. he spent 50 years in elected office. i'm somebody who has created jobs for thousands of people. he is a guy that has taken 200,000 manufacturing jobs and have them leave ohio. i want to rebuild the middle class here in america. it is just when you have been there 50 years people know who you are. in my case i've never been in a general election or never held public office. it is a name i.d. factor. once we make that happen we'll expose these guys and we'll win.

>> bill: we'll watch the race. bernie moreno, thank you for your time. >> shannon: everyday americans feeling financial strain. madison is live in wisconsin taking the pulse of the voters there. hey, madison. >> yeah, we spent yesterday and today at the wisconsin state fairgrounds talking to fair goers. a million people are expected to be here and very happy. but very aware of how much more this is costing and how much everything is costing. we have the top three things that people are worried about and we'll bring it to you after this. ♪ there's an old saying in the navy that the toughest job in the navy is a navy wife. and if you've made the deployments and you've been the wife at home, or you've been the spouse at home, you understand what i'm talking about. your spouse has earned the right to apply for a va home loan. the newday 100 loan allows you to borrow up to 100% of your home's value.

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why do couples choose a sleep number smart bed? i need help with her snoring. sleep number does that. thank you. during our biggest sale of the year, save 50% on the sleep number® limited edition smart bed. shop now at a sleep number store near you. >> harris: you had to watch fast. finally the democratic presidential nominee took a couple of questions, 77 seconds it lasted. when will she actually sit down with a reporter and do interviews and tell americans

exactly why she stands on the issues? crisis under crisis under the administration she has led with joe biden. can she fix it? real people are telling fox news how they're hurting. frightening new video from the day former president trump was nearly assassinated. the failures of the secret service revealed again like never before. "the faulkner focus" is top of the hour. ♪ >> shannon: economy remains a top issue ahead of the election. madison has the best location of the day. at the wisconsin state fair talking to voters about the money problems that matter to them most. madison, you are still up in the sky giving us a look. we love it. >> yes, welcome, hello from the sky glider at the wisconsin state fair. i've been talking to fair goers. spoke to folks who said they planned their trip here months

in advance to save up and afford it. the cost of everything has gone up. take a look. what is the biggest thing you've seen an increase in that you are mindful of? >> groceries. >> prices up at the grocery store. >> insurance, groceries, gas, you name it. >> i do a side hustle for the fun money. >> what can i get for you? >> are you excited about your cheese curds? >> my favorite every year. >> how do you think about the money you will spend when you come here? >> my sister-in-law has a map. the kids pick out where they want to go eat where and when we're going. >> what are the biggest things you are thinking about or concerned about right now? >> my mortgage and energy bill and groceries. >> tell me about the mortgage and energy. in wisconsin utilities have gone up. something you see? >> yes, ours the probably double. >> our electric bill. it has been skyrocketing this last past year.

>> i usually open my curtains instead of turn on the lights sometimes. the natural sunlight sometimes. i also know it helps her out. >> what is your biggest expense right now? >> rent and car bill. >> okay. top three things i heard from wisconsinites. groceries, utilities and housing. that's what they are worried about. still having fun at the fair, shannon. >> shannon: you are interviewing people going down the slide. thank you. >> bill: good job. before we go. charlie brown, dozens of farmers have special corn mazes during the u.s. and canada. i love it. "fox news sunday" who do you have? >> shannon: foreign policy and economy. guests on the screen and check us out. "the faulkner focus" is next. >> bill: nice to have you here, bye-bye. >> harris: we begin with a fox