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>> the race between vice-president harris and former president trump is now a sprint to election day as both candidates will be back on the campaign trail next week in crucial battle ground states. last night robert f. kennedy, jr. suspending his independent bid for president and immediately endorsing trump, joining him on stage in arizona. welcome to fox news live. i'm griff jenkins, we have another busy one, alicia. >> good to see you, griff. i'm aaliyah alicia acuna. and that blasted the democratic party and much of the mainstream media. hi, lucas. >> good afternoon. we haven't heard much from vice-president harris in unscripted moments so apologize if this sound bite is short. here she is leaving chicago.

and the harris campaign has raised over $500 million since president biden dropped out of the race or was pushed out depending on your point of view. we did not did hear many specifics about her agenda from the dnc or surrogates, announced a $5 trillion tax plan, raising corporate tax rate 28% from 21%. and could bring in one trillion in the next decade if harris wins and the g.o.p. doesn't control both houses of congress. donald trump as you mentioned off the top received a big endorsement with bobby kennedy dropping out of the race and endorsing the former president. >> and all who supported bobby's campaign, i very simply ask you join us in building this coalition, it's a beautiful coalition. in defense of liberty and safety, prosperity and peace. it's going to be an incredible

coalition. >> and here is kamala harris' running mate, minnesota governor tim walz. >> there will be time to sleep when you're dead. we're going to leave it on the field. that's how we'll keep moving forward. that's how we'll turn the page on donald trump. >> now, it might be a sprint to the finish, but this weekend appears that that sprint has been delayed. both campaigns do not have any events planned. and 200 years ago, you wanted history, the british burned down the white house 200 years ago today, but dolly madison saved the classic painting of george washington so we could enjoy it today. >> it won't be a lucas tomlinson report without history. griff: we love the history.

following that endorsement from rfk, jr., let's bring in danielle alvarez. and following lucas' great report and therein history lesson, let's hear a little from rfk, jr. and what he had to say today in this stunning turn of events. >> instead of showing us her substance and character, the dnc and its media engineered a surge for vice-president harris based on nothing, no policies, no interviews, no debates, only smoke and mirrors and balloons and highly produced chicago circus. griff: so, danielle, you can see, obviously bobby kennedy had felt he was being pushed out by the dnc and of course, your boss, former president trump, felt that the democrats are trying to knock him out of

this race through lawfare. is that what brought the two together? take me inside the private conversations that led up to this. >> you know, as kennedy mentioned there had been a few conversations prior and as you saw from that package, it was not just an endorsement of president trump for, you know, his successful record and his successful policy proposals, but certainly, very strong rebuke of kamala harris and i think that that's both sides of that coin is where that common ground was found, the reality is is that kamala harris hasn't talked about her policies, has not acknowledged her failures of the last three and a half years, in fact, if you go on your website, she does not even have a policy tab, so the trump campaign went ahead and created kamala 2024 policies.com to make sure that the american people know exactly who she is and exactly what she supports because with 75 days left, she and her campaign are trying to hide the ball, are trying to skirt the media, and most

disgraceful of all, are trying to hide from voters. griff: well, you're right. there is no policy page there. i think the big question now going forward, danielle, is will this rfk, jr. endorsement and joining forces with you guys actually help you? here is what the harris campaign had to say. the communications director dismissing it. >> rfk, yeah, listen, two things. number one, rfk was obviously funded in large part by maga donors and parented a lot of maga talking points and it's not a surprise that he formally endorsed donald trump today. griff: what's your reaction to that? how do you see this? will it help you? >> i think it's big, the campaign's pollster put out a memo yesterday, rfk captured 3 to 6% of the votes in the battle ground states. an example, in arizona that's

about 40,000 votes which is four times the margin of joe biden's victory in that state in georgia about 20,000 votes which is about twice the margin of victory of joe biden, so it's absolutely impactful. the trump campaign is not taking anything for granted and our trump force 47 program is going out and making sure that we are capturing those voters and turning out the vote for president donald trump. griff: can we expect to see rfk, jr. out on the campaign trail again anytime soon with trump? >> you know, i think that that's certainly the hope. he was there in arizona. it was incredibly impactful to have him on stage with the president. you could feel that energy in the room and so, you know, he's an ally. we have put together a very broad coalition, of course, because president trump's record and so, i think that we'll see him and other top allies hitting the campaign trail over the next 70-some days. griff: all right. and i hope the pyrotechnics

continue. that was quite a show. and let me turn to obviously the most important speech of vice-president harris' life and she also taking swipes at your boss. >> the consequences of putting donald trump back in the white house are extremely serious. consider, consider not only the chaos and calamity when he was in office, but also the gravity of what has happened since he lost the last election. griff: what was your reaction to that? >> you know, i thought it was kind of a disastrous dnc and i certainly thought her speech lacked a lot of substance. i mean, hope and forward were themes of the obama camp, it's clear that she's just retreading some old speeches. she couldn't talk about any policy. she lied about taking the border seriously, taking the economy seriously. she talked about on day one.

well, friendly reminder to kamala harris, she has been in office for the last three and a half years, has had over 40 tie-breaking votes, has fully endorsed joe biden's agenda, is the original border czar and last been an absolute disaster on the world wage, which is in contrast to president trump, whose strength and success is lauded. griff: and danielle, just in the last moment here because i'm about to run out of time. i do want to point out in our latest fox poll, what may be a vulnerability for trump and that is among women. you can see here that trump has about a 10-plus percent lead with men, but in women, a 10-point deficit. women obviously seem to be attracted to this new harris ticket. how do you square this? >> well, i haven't seen the cross tabs of the fox poll and definitely have to check those out, but most polls underrepresent premium's

trump's support. and he tracks better with groups and she's certainly performing better than joe biden, but we used to call him brain dead biden so that's an incredibly low bar-- >> two second answer here, does he have a problem? does he have work to do with the female demographic? >> we're going to keep working hard to make sure we capture every vote and that includes the female vote. as soon as kamala harris sits down for an interview or accepts the fox news debate, the voters are going to hear from her directly and going to know what a disaster she is because as a woman, i know that women care about those kitchen table issues and the top issues are inflation and the economy, and kamala harris has been an absolute disaster on those fronts. griff: it's been 37 days since she did an interview or press conference and we certainly welcome her to sit down here

and take some questions. danielle alvarez, thank you for your time. >> thank you for having me. >> five u.s. secret service agents have now been reassigned to administrative duties in the wake of the assassination attempt of president trump now over a month ago. this as the secret service conducts their own investigation in addition to the fbi's probe. cb cotton is live with the latest. >> hi. the source for the internal secret service probe tells fox, the number of five is likely to be more, but the secret service says it can't directly comment on personnel matters. former president trump did comment while out on the campaign trail. >> look, i have great confidence in the secret service, i've been dealing with them for a long time. i just felt it, they never gave us the number of people in terms of secret service people

that were necessary. >> as of monday, one member of trump's personal protective team and four members of the secret service's pittsburgh field office, including the special agent in charge, are now all assigned to remote work. they're no longer allowed in the field and can't do any investigative work. a federal source tells me the pittsburgh field office was responsible for creating the rally's security plan and coordinating with local law enforcement. after stopping in vegas on friday morning to speak on his campaign promise to not tax tips, the former president flew to glendale, arizona for his rally where he stood on stage next to his latest endorsement, robert f. kennedy, jr. and trump then shared his plans for an independent presidential commission on assassination attempts. >> they will be tasked with releasing all of the remaining documents pertaining to the assassination of president john f. kennedy and they will also conduct a rigorous review of

the attack last month. >> a bipartisan congressional task force investing the assassination attempt will tour the rally site in butler, pennsylvania on monday. alicia. >> cb cotton, good to see you, thank you. griff: just a day after the arrest of an arizona man for threats against former president trump, now a memphis man has been charged with making death threats against president biden, vice-president harris and former president obama. adeline rivera is live with us on set. the threats keep coming. >> and authorities predicted that the threats would grow and it's alarming. this is 37-year-old kyle alton hall. authorities in tennessee say that he had several posts in july and threatens to kill, assassinate, crash the plane of

president biden, and kamala harris and former president obama. the day before hall's charges were announced, president trump was the subject of threats also on social media. 66-year-old made two posts on august 21st and 22nd. they allege the message had language indicating harm against trump. the manhunt on thursday unfolded as trump was in the state visiting the u.s.-mexico border. these threats come in the middle of what the department of homeland security and the fbi have described as heidened threat environment. federal, state and local agencies are boosting efforts to prevent political violence against candidates, election workers and other high profile figures, but certainly concerning, griff. griff: a high threat environment. a reminder of the dangerous times we live in. great job. >> an israeli delegation has

arrived in egypt as negotiators look at the latest cease-fire proposal between israel and hamas. alex hogan is live in tel aviv with the latest. hi, alex. >> hi, alicia. as you mentioned hamas says that its negotiators are in cairo, egypt and this is given from what we saw at the negotiations last week when hamas did not show up and representatives from qatar and egypt were able to relay those messages. while it's a potential sign that the talks could gain some momentum. there are major sticking points and those include what you'll see on the map right here. one of the main issues is the philadelphia corridor and the corridor in gaza and the dispute whether israel would be able to keep some of its forces stationed there. president biden has talked about israeli leader benjamin netanyahu, and stressing the urgency to strike a deal and

bring this war to an end. until then this is a look at the latest u.s. military assets in the region, ready to respond if iran or proxies launch a wider attack. in the meantime, there has been escalating violence with one of the proxies, hezbollah. this was the scene last night in northern israel when hezbollah launched a barrage of rockets, setting some homes on fire. you can see the iron dome launching interceptor missiles. there are idf air strikes in southern lebanon and reportedly killed six fighters and one child. so u.s. chairman of the chiefs of staff, senator brown will travel to egypt, to israel, and oregon and speak with counterparts in washington and say it's part of washington's effort to continue talks to call for that cease-fire, deescalate tensions in the region and prevent a broader war. >> alex hogan, thank you so much, griff. griff: in the meantime, russia

and ukraine have completed a prisoner swap with each side sending the other 115 captured soldiers. the first time the two nations have exchanged prisoners of wars since ukraine's offensive into russia's kursk region and russia say the troops they traded far were captured during that incursion. >> and former president trump visits the border to spot a spotlight on victims of crimes next. here's t o beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need, and the flavor you love. so, here's to now... now available: boost max! at the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's, this is why we walk. ♪ they're why we walk. ♪ we walk in the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's because we're getting closer to beating this disease. join us.

>> here is my pledge to you. as president, i will bring back the bipartisan border security bill that he killed and i will sign it into law. >> we rejected it, but you don't need a bill to create a border. all you have to do is say as president, close the border and the border will be closed. alicia: former president donald trump traveled to the border this week to meet with the families of victims allegedly killed by migrants. this as vice-president kamala harris said she would bring back a sweeping border bill if elected. for more on this, let's bring in national border patrol counsel who was there with the president at the border this week. art, really good to see you. we were both down there on

thursday and one of the hardest things was hearing from these families and right now, i want folks to take a listen to the mother of rachel morean. raped and murdered by a suspect in the country illegally. >> i didn't realize until i went to the border just how dangerous the border was and how much information the american people don't actually know about the border and the numbers coming over and it's literally like a war zone and the majority of american people don't even know how dangerous it really is. alicia: now, art, the former president feels like it's really important to highlight those dangers. >> it is, and let me tell you because i've heard a lot has been said by the radicals on the far left. this wasn't a photo shoot. this wasn't, hey, i'm going to bring these people out here so they can tell their stories and i can gain votes. it had nothing to do with-- this was a personal feel of

what was happening. i've had the honor and pleasure of speaking with president trump several times and that's the most genuine i've had to deal with. i've had to deal with a lot of people that run for office, no knock on the rest of them, but that was a serious, serious conversation that we've always continued to have even, you know, throughout the last three and a half years he's kept in control of the national border control council and wants to know what is happening. we were in a very dangerous area and oh, well, you had security, you had this. that's a very dangerous and notorious area we were at. people don't understand the actual dangers that happen down here, i've been down here my entire life and i can tell you, i probably would have picked her places because of the dangers we were at, but hats off to this man. he's now been to the border not just with this visit, with others, a lot more times than, you know, the current vice-president of the united states. alicia: it was a very heavy day for sure.

i'm going to put up some of the encounters that cbp has been dealing with the at southwestern border to compare the current administration to trump's. a 237% increase since trump's administration. you know, but vice-president harris says that-- and she's been saying this on the stump, she's the one who can address the problem and she says trump is all talk, no walk. >> the numbers show it. look, hey, you can't lie about the numbers that you put up on the screen and i can tell you, i've heard president harris day one she'd take care of it. day one was three and a half years ago. she had her day one and president trump was able to lower the numbers with rhetoric alone. when you start seeing the encounters, something else you don't see from encounters, how many were sent back to their country? how many of those encounters have gone through asylum court to see who can stay or not and

how many have been released into the country and at the same time how many of those encounters do we know where they're at. alicia: i had a chance to ask the former president a few questions while we were down there and he brought up something, the department of homeland security is concerned about. terrorism. take a listen. >> we have to clean out our country. our country is being overridden by very dangerous people. the most dangerous people in the world, they're terrorists. we have large numbers of terrorists. we've never had anything like this and they're coming in. alicia: you know, it's that unknown factor that he's talking about that americans should really be thinking about. >> right, it's concerning because, look, i can tell you if you catch a group of 50 and let's say one of the individuals is on the terrorist watch list, that one individual is going to be separated from the group, but he's already had contact with the other 49. you can't say we're going to separate one individual if they've all been travelling together, you've got to take every single one of those individuals serious and again,

they've lost track of where these people are. they get released and ask you for the asylum. there's no follow-up. it's where are the individuals? how long have they been in the country? at the same time you've got close to two million gotaways, it's easy to turn yourself and ask for asylum and get released. can you imagine how bad the criminal background is on those individuals that don't want to be detained, don't want to be arrested and don't even-- they know there's no way if they just claimed asylum they would be released, that's the problem, that's the unknown factors. alicia: democrats continued to blame president trump for the bipartisan security bill, saying he killed it. but vice-president harris says that she would sign it. do you think that that would help in any way? i mean, how does that hit you? >> well, you have hr2 that's been sitting there in the senate for quite some time that they've put together and i

don't hear anyone talk about hey, there's a bill there, sign that one and push it through and that's the reality of what's happening out here. we've seen three and a half years of an administration first denied the problem, then admitted there was a problem and then came up with solutions that obviously have not fixed it. i think it's just a campaign rhetoric because they want to remain in office. there are so many other things that can be done, but remember, president trump day one, just with his rhetoric, lowered the numbers when he came into office. alicia: art, really good to see you and talk to you. thank you so much. >> thank you very much. alicia: you know, griff. we didn't get a chance to hit on one of the biggest factors at the border that americans are dealing with every day and that's the fentanyl crisis and you have a special on that that folks really need to pay attention to. griff: you know, i did. and i want to get to that one quick note because your conversation with art is important talking about

criminal migrants, alicia, because late yesterday the chief of the border patrol, jason owens posted that this fiscal year, in the past 11 months, they have apprehended more than 15,000 convicted criminal migrants. migrants with convictions for murder, rape, child sex assault and the like. and then break that down, that's roughly 1400 a month which is 45 a day. so, 45 convicted criminals a day are being apprehended at the border, add to it art saying there's been two million known gotways, the number is over 200,000 for the fiscal year of which we don't know their background and drives home a significant point about the threat, even as the administration touts what is accurately lower numbers. now, that also doesn't count for the fentanyl and that's tearing this nation apart in every city and every state. i had the honor to host a new fox special, fentanyl the quiet killer and this shows fentanyl

production, distribution, it's fentanyl quiet killer, it's on fox nation, i promise you don't want to miss it, alicia. alicia: griff, thank you so much. coming up, we'll introduce you to a republican challenger looking to unseat a democratic senator in a blue wall state. that's next. okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) ♪ (woman) c'mon c'mon ♪

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>> the switch from president biden to vice-president harris at the top of the democratic ticket reset the playing field as the parties fight for control of the house of representatives this fall. senior congressional correspondent chad pergram has that story. >> griff, the shift to vice-president harris fueled a down ballot democratic surge after the democrats fretted about their chances. >> we have our eye firmly on 218. this energy, this kind of momentum, we are going to take it out of this hall and turn it

into action. >> but the g.o.p. doubts democrats can maintain harris-driven momentum. >> i think they're on a sugar high right now and come off of that after the convention. >> the move to harris was a game changer for democrats. house democrats raised 17.6 million in jump. their overall lead in fund raising prompted republicans to intensify their money game. the g.o.p. brass demanding rank and file republicans chip in. >> we've seen the fund raising on the democratic side go through the roof and so, i've warned my candidates and my colleagues in the congress that we've got to step up, too, and continue doing the things we need to do to win. >> democrats must only flip a handful of seats to reclaim the house after narrowly losing the majority two years ago. >> in 2022 we didn't get control of the house by five seats. collectively, that was 6700 votes. among those five races. every vote matters.

>> democrats like their chances after republicans brawled with each other over who should be speaker, but president biden suppressed enthusiasm until now. democrats pledged to elect the first black speaker of the house, hakeem jeffries. >> it's not going to take us 15 votes like those other crazy guys, right? we're going to do it on the first vote. >> democrats promise not to stumble like last time losing a handful of races in new york, but they must also protect vulnerable members in washington and alaska. gr griff. alicia: so over in the senate, democrats are trying to hang onto their slim majority as they defend several seats from republican channelers this fall. one of those challengers joins us now, the republican candidate for senate in wisconsin, eric, and we reached out to the campaign for incumbent tammy baldwin with pa invitation to join the show. eric, you and i will continue.

and folks outside of wisconsin may not know that you're a successful businessman, so successful you've been able to lend your campaign millions of dollars, but human rights watch refers to you as quote, a bigoted california banker and your opponent is trying really hard to use your success and your wealth against you. how are you answering this? how with you pushing back? >> i just find that so laughable, i can't even believe it. i'm a fourth generation wisconsinites, i'm in the building that i've owned for 20-plus years where i've had my business. a uw graduate badger. this is deflection, why are they saying that? because senator baldwin spends all of her time in d.c. and new york with her partner, who is a wall street executive for the uber wealthy and private equity set and gets most of her money from new york and california. so, they're gaslighting like the democratic party does on

everything and i find that just so rich with irony. human rights, here i have a conference going on for the next four days with all of my partners around the world for my foundation because we have nine homes four in africa and five in central and south america, rescuing children from abandonment, sex trafficking and even being sold into slavery and i've done more to help those in need than senator baldwin has ever even imagined, and for human rights to attack me is just-- it just tells you how broke and lot of these ngo's have become. so, look, i'm staying focused on the issues. senator baldwin has nothing to run on so she tries to deflect and make up lies and tries to play the politics of personal destruction because she has failed our country in every single way. alicia: well, you know, i want to put up this ad that senator

baldwin's campaign has put up because they're pulling out the stops. take a listen. >> eric hovde thinks if you're a single mom you're going to be poor or be a drug addict. >> that's a direct path to a life of poverty, leads to higher drug rates. >> that shows that eric hovde is ignorant. >> they're using sound from 2012 of you there. i want to ask you, do you believe if a parent is single if with child is born out of wedlock that that leads to poverty, a higher rate of drug use, anything like that? >> well, first of all, it's rich with irony again, because i married a single mother. my wife. she had already had a little one and i have homes here in wisconsin to help single mothers and my hovde home in madison is for single mothers. as it pertains to your question, studies have shown without a question of the fact that the quickest path to

poverty in america is being a single parent. it's a difficult position to be in as a parent, it's tough to raise children and it really is better done with two parents, but does that mean that i'm against single mothers? are you kidding me? i'm helping single mothers. does that mean that children that come from single mothers can't succeed? of course not. what their campaign has all been about is either complete lies like i'm from california where i've never been a resident of, and the way they attack me for that, i bought a business there, i'm successful, wow, don't we want successful people in our country? or they do this game of clipping a little quote or a long quote and clipping a little part of the quote and trying to wrap a totally false narrative around it. alicia: yeah, campaigning can be a dirty business, as you know. let's talk about the issues, okay. so fox news did some polling in wisconsin as to the most important issues for voters in

your state, like the rest of the country, the economy comes out on top at 37%. the second next most important issue, not even close, abortion, immigration, tied at 15%. and then you look at how folks feel like they're actually doing. what their family financial situation is. only 15% say that they're getting ahead. that's just a little bit better than april and january. 41% say that they are holding steady and 43% say that they are falling behind. that's worse than april, and in january. what would you be able to do to help folks in your state? >> well, first of all, they have fallen behind. real wages declined for three years. that's worse than during the great financial recession and it was all created by president biden, kamala harris, and obviously senator baldwin voting for all this crazy

spending that ignited inflation, the worst bout of inflation in 40 years. so, that's just a fact. as pertains to the policies to get our country going again, first of all, you've got to pull government spending back to 2019 levels, pre-pandemic. they never pulled them back, the spending levels, and our population didn't grow by 40%, but federal spending grew by 40% during the pandemic and never pulled it back. secondly, we need deregulation. we're killing businesses, small businesses with excessive regulation that plays a role into inflationary pressures. so we've got to keep the small and medium sized business tax cuts that are set to expire next year. look, a dollar spent in the private sector produces more than a dollar's worth of productivity. a dollar spent in the government sector gives you a negative return. so, we want more money spent in

the productive center, the private sector where you get more than a dollar's return on your investment and that's what we need to do and we need to get rid of all of this excessive governor spending that's ignited the inflation. alicia: well, yours is one of the biggest senate races in the country. we're all watching. eric hovde, thank you for your time today and the conversation. >> thank you so much, have a wonderful day. alicia: you, too, griff. griff: alicia, have you been following the astronauts stuck in space? we're expecting to get an update in the next hour and find out how nasa plans to bring them home. that's next.

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>> we are waiting an announcement from nasa and whether the boeing starliner can safely transport two astronauts stranded on the international space station.

concerns over the spacecraft may push their homecoming into next year. christina coleman is tracking the latest. hi, christina. >> yes, it's decision day for nasa. the agency leaders are expected to reveal whether it's safe for astr astronauts butch wilmore and suni williams, whether they should stay until next february and return on a spacex dragon spacecraft. the families of the astronauts are staying positive. >> we're just saying that whatever happens, that the lord's in control and, you know, it's for god's glory and our good. so we don't completely understand that, but that's what we believe and, you know, that's our faith. >> it's obviously like not the best situation, but i know my dad and i know that he is happy to be up there for the most part. he loves being up on the

station. >> the two man crew has been in space for 80 days now. if this mission would have gone perfectly, the starliner would have been docked for just eight days following the june 5th launch, but there were some problems. there were helium leaks and thruster issues on the boeing spacecraft. >> boeing is a subcontractor paid to do a job and in order to do that job, they haven't quite come through with everything that was expected from nasa, so, there are questions that are being brought up about how safe is it and it's up to the boeing engineers to be able to prove with data and statistics and all the right information to nasa that we can make this decision and bring them home sa safely. >> this is boeing's first crewed mission for nasa and they have at least five other crewed missions planned. alicia: we'll bring folks the news conference at the top of the hour and hopefully it's good news. christina coleman, thank you so much, griff. griff: overseas an italian

prosecutor is opened a manslaughter investigation over the deaths of a british tech magnate and six other people when their luxury yacht sank near sisily now. and his probe is not aimed at a specific person. alicia: griff, trouble in paradise as hawaii's big island is bracing for a tropical storm that could soon become a hurricane. that's next. to me, harlem is home. but home is also your body. i asked myself, why doesn't pilates exist in harlem? so i started my own studio. getting a brick and mortar in new york is not easy. chase ink has supported us from studio one to studio three. when you start small, you need some big help. and chase ink was that for me. earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials with the chase ink business cash card from chase for business. make more of what's yours.

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>> tropical storm warnings are now in effect for parts of hawaii as tropical storm hone swirls closer to the island chain on saturday. robert ray is in hilo, hawaii. robert, how are people preparing for the storm there? >> yeah, griff, good afternoon to you and good morning from the big island hilo, a town of about 40,000 people. a lot of preparations are in place as we're already experiencing some of the outer bands of this storm that's coming in. it's about 200 miles to the southeast, a tropical storm, and it may turn into a hurricane as it makes a close approximation to the southern end of the big island. preparations are as follows: they are shutting down a lot of the state parks that are here,

they don't want people near the shoreline. they're advising people to stay off the roads because of potential for flash flooding up to a foot of rain that could create mudslides and rock slides and a heavy wind field. and the airlines are giving out vouchers and flights booked in and out of the big aisle. and if you look at visuals from the other side of the island, on the west side they're beautiful, right? you think that's iconic hawaii, the palm trees, the sunsets, everything like that and even though this storm will actually skirt to the south of the west side of the island, they will not feel the biggest effects. it will be the southern end and the west-- or the east end where we're at as the counter twist comes into play. already seeing some outer rain bands and some wind gusts. late afternoon hawaii time is when we'll begin to ratchet up here and overnight at some point, saturday into sunday morning, the storm will cut

just to the south of the big island affecting maui then and the rest of the hawaiian islands. so, everyone is bearing down here and preparing and on top of that, we've been having earthquakes the past few days so the worry is the volcano on island. how many things can hawaii deal with? they've got their plate full. griff: and booked a vacation, and how many didn't have a hurricane on their bingo card. robert ray. alicia: as tropical storm hone impacts hawaii in the main land, a heatwave is persisting over the southern plains. for more, let's go to the fox weather center and meteorologist adam klotz. hey there, adam. >> yeah, this is going to be the storm to pay attention to, moving just to the south of the big island, never making landfall, but close enough for an impact. winds currently at 65 miles per hour. that's a strong, powerful tropical storm. by the time you get to 75 miles per hour that would be a hurricane, but you notice we're

already kind of clearing the islands at that point, much further south of some of the islands as opposed to the big island. that's going to see the greatest impacts from the storm evening as it strengthens. robert mentioned this, the rains on the eastern end of the island. some of the higher elevations maybe as much as a foot of rain could be coming down tonight through the earlier part of tomorrow. back here in the continental united states, the big story is just about this heat that's really been building and kind of hanging around here for a little while. right there up the middle of the country. a lot of folks have been seeing it, 92 degrees is the high in kansas city today. close to 90 in chicago. and really getting into the dog days of summer here. all of our heat alerts are focused in this area from canada getting all the way down to portions of texas. dallas is a spot particularly hot here the last several days. it's going to stay hot and the thing is with this kind of heat, unfortunately, the feels-like temperature 104 degrees by the time you get into the afternoon hours, it takes so long to cool down.

you're looking at midnight there. temperatures only at 91 degrees, not much relief and even as you get overnight, temperatures continue to stay fairly warm and alicia, it stays warm. these are the areas, 100's, 90's, it's going to be hot for a while. alicia: ouch. adam klotz, thank you so much. griff: alicia, a lot more when we come back including a live nasa update as fox news continues. # ♪ stay ahead of your child's moderate-to-severe eczema. and they can show off clearer skin and less itch with dupixent, the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, that helps heal your child's skin from within. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your child's eczema specialist about dupixent. your memory is an amazing thing,

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