is ratcheting up to a level that i don't know if we haveen. >> recent history. so how do we fix it? mike pence will have ideas. i'll be in georgia with the vice president on thursday. have a terrific night everyone. i'm going to see you right back here tomorrow. "kennedy" begins now. kennedy: thanks so much, trish. the most important midterm election in the history of the world just one week from today, and by all accounts it will be a brutal sprint to the finish line. the senate up for grabs, the house up for grabs, and so are many governors mansions, which party has the edge as we enter this critical homestretch. well, first, let's go to the high-profile gubernatorial race in florida, former republican congressman ron desantis is battling tallahassee democratic mayor andrew gillum. and several polls show gillum in the lead today. they each made a pitch to

voters, sfwhuch andrew gillum, may be a third rate mayor but he is a first class demagogue and doing this stuff throughout the whole campaign. >> on november 6th right here in the state of florida -- [cheers and applause] >> we have a chance to send a message to donald trump and all of their followers that america is still america and the common sense of decency prevail here in our state. kennedy: hallelujah! the race for senate in texas also a nail-biter. a new "quinnipiac poll" shows ted cruz, lyin' ted, up by five points over the skateboarding challenger beto o'rourke. that number seeming to narrow by the day. republicans will likely hold onto the senate but the house, that's a vastly different story. if democrats win 23 seat, they take control. that's right. nancy pelosi gets her hands on

the scepter once more. many democrats have promised to impeach the president to undo the tax cuts and to generally sometimy the republican agenda and the latest real clear politics average has democrats almost eight points ahead on the generic house ballot. that apparently has the republican party pretty spooked. as we are already seeing finger-pointing as to why they may lose, but is it possible the blue wave stalls at the last moment? joining me now fox news politics editor chris stirewalt. welcome back. >> ma'am. kennedy: i'm so glad your tie and my dress are of a matching hue, sir. >> kiss met, meant to be this tuesday. kennedy: let's talk about this a little bit because republicans are hoping some of these last-ditch efforts and some of the immigration passion translates to secret voters who have been hanging up on pollsters where democrats just want to ride the donkey of

history right into the stable. what do you think is going to happen? >> i think your metaphors will crash over the third district of florida and we will be crushed. people have overstated the polls, overstated -- the polls are always wrong, how about this, the polls are generally right but always wrong somewhere, and always wrong somehow, and we don't know whether we're going to have republicans outperforming a point or so which could save a bunch of house seats for them in key districts and might hold on for them, or the democrats could outperform by three or four points week have a hard time polling lower income and especially hispanic voters. >> okay, there are certain groups that are difficult to poll and others who are obstinant and flat-out lie or won't answer the phone, that changed polling. those seem like static variables, what the dynamic

ones that can be influenced in this last minute jockeying. >> that's why the president all of a sudden is revisiting birthright citizenship, remember he started talking about ted cruz. you revisit stuff like that. talk about the kara van, keep people afraid. those are the good motivators. andrew gillum, be angry at donald trump, charge your anger for donald trump into something. way you want to keep your voters at a frenetic pace, feverish because it's not enough for them to go vote. they also -- you need them to drag their spouse. get their family, drive their mother, you want them so fired up, they're a forced multiplier and fear and anger the best tools to do those things. kennedy: interesting, i don't know that a stock market that has the yips right now is helpful to the economic message that has been driving the president's improving poll numbers.

that's how the president has been tweeting about it. you are absolutely right about immigration. one thing that's interesting, there was talk of impeaching justice brett kavanaugh, but with all the horrific news that we saw last week with the shooting at the pittsburgh synagogue and, of course, with the pipe bombs, brett kavanaugh is way on the back burner. is there anything within this seven-day forecast that you see coming up that we haven't thought about that might influence? >> it's the silly season now, and hard to have it come in effect. but you're quite right. electoral consequence, the polls are unambiguous on this count, sharp turn away from the president and the wake of the pipe bombing by, saturday was unmistakable. we've seen it already. people are grossed out about the national conversation about how rough they are, and now the democrats and republicans are fighting about whose fault it is. here's the rule. when things aren't good, the party in power pays the price and the republicans are the party of power.

kennedy: and trying to make the case that things are good and to maintain the status quo. now let's say in the offchance that republicans lose the house, who gets the blame? >> there will be plenty to go around and everybody will say if only the party would have followed whatever their own ideologically based argument was, they would have won. they would start a bitter period of recriminations. that's okay whether you are republican or democrat, that's okay. the real show will be one week from tomorrow when the democratic 2020 primary starts in ernest. kennedy: the president has a lot invested in florida, and some of the house races and certainly with the governor's race, is he somehow laying the foundation for 2020? is that part of his two-year strategy? >> he can't win without florida in 2020. pennsylvania, ohio, michigan,

wisconsin, in the upper midwest, he has stunning victories, especially in michigan, wisconsin and pennsylvania. if voters are this sour on republicans, that's a big warning sign for his party, so he's looking at scott walker in wisconsin. a host ever congressional seats in pennsylvania. kennedy: does walk ver a chance by the way? >> he's got a chance, but boy, he is in for very rough sledding and knows it. he's one of the people telling republicans for six months, hey, this is happening, it's serious. kennedy: don't take anything for granted and don't get complacent. he's one of the few people that says we're going to get shellacked. if he does survive, what will that do -- how does that cement his legacy? >> if scott walker can survive this, this will be fourth statewide win in five years and a guy who wore a duck hunting overcoat with a suit to be interviewed by bret baier yesterday, this would mean he can do anything. kennedy: he really can. i think the man can levitate.

he doesn't need a hoverboard. chris stirewalt, thank you so much. >> you bet. kennedy: can't wait to see what happens this next week. president trump talk tough on immigration, but today he dialed it up to 11 and said he plans to sign an executive order that would end the practice of birthright citizenship, watch. >> can definitely do it with an act of congress, but now they're saying i can do it just with executive order. how ridiculous. we're the only country in the world where a person comes in, has a baby and the baby is essentially a citizen of the united states for 85 years with all of those benefits. ridiculous. it's ridiculous. and it has tend to. >> have you talked about that with counsel? >> yeah, i have. >> where in the process? >> it's in the process, it will happen with an executive order. kennedy: man, those things make me nervous. legal experts believe such an order would lead to a battle in the supreme court over the 14th amendment which states that all persons born or naturalized in the united states are citizens

of the united states and of the state written they reside, but the president is facing skepticism even from some in his own party, including that rascal paul ryan. >> well, you obviously cannot do that. you cannot end birthright citizenship with executive order. we didn't like when obama tried changing immigration laws, executive action and conservatives, we believe in the constitution. kennedy: i love the constitution so much. democratic lawmakers have trashed the president as racist and accused him of demagoguery, but despite the blowback, republican senator lindsey graham plans to introduce legislation that would end birthright citizenship. will the president's pen be mightier than the cultural sword? joining me now, senior fellow at the cato institute, ilya shapiro. welcome back. he's back.

>> good to be back, kennedy. kennedy: it is great to have you. let's talk about this and talk about it from a constitutional angle because there is a bit of wiggle room you pointed out within the 14th amendment because obviously the president cannot undo a constitutional amendment with executive order, but there is a tricky line in there which gives him some leeway. what is that? >> well, the part of the 14th amendment opening clause that you didn't read when you quoted it, i have my handy cato pocket constitution. shapiro wedding edition i might add, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, that is where the debate is. that is originally that excluded the kids of diplomats, foreign armies and indian tribes because those are foreign sovereigns, different sovereigns, not beholden to the united states. at the time in 1868 there was no such thing as illegal immigrants. but i think it's a close call, there are good arguments on both sides, but i think that

you would need a constitutional amendment because the kids of immigrants, tourists, what have you, unless they're diplomats or the foreign aggressors, what have you, they are subject to the jurisdiction of the united states. if illegal immigrants commit crimes, form contracts, they are subject to american law. and by the way, this is a debate about whether you need a constitutional amendment or an act of law. like what lindsey graham is proposing. that's where the fight is going to be. i can't fathom a plausible legal argument how the president can do this by himself. if the justice department offers legal counsel or something is hiding a memo, i would love to see that. that would be ingenious lawyering. kennedy: i agree with paul ryan here they was critical of president obama when he was issuing so many executive orders on immigration because he simply couldn't work with congress, but said he had a pen and phone, and by gum, he was going to get stuff done. but as we've seen, as this

president continues to undo much of president obama's legacy. the next president is going to do the exact same thing. >> me too. kennedy: and it's going to be more chaotic and confusing for people trying to come to this country legally. >> that's right, if you live by the pen and phone, you die by the pen and phone, i was highly critical of president obama. president simply doesn't get more power when congress doesn't act. that's not part of the constitution. i think this was more of a political ploy by donald trump. might be effective. see what happens in the elections next week as chris was describing. ultimately the legal debate before we get to the policy debate whether we should end birthright citizenship. the legal debate is over lindsey graham's legislation, he's proposed it before. i'm not sure he can get it through congress, you have to get through the legislative filibuster, i'm not sure whether cocaine mitch is going to get it there. kennedy: i want to bring something up, not only will you see a lot of congressional

fighting if democrats take the house and republicans maintain the senate. house republicans and senate republicans already hate each other so i don't see how they pass something like this, the only meaningful thing they've been able to come to agreement on is tax cuts so far and immigration, that is something that is much, much more hotly contested as we are seeing right now. go ahead, last word. >> my position on the policy side is we don't want to create a permanent underclass like germany has with its third generation turks that are still not citizens. that sort of thing. but on the legality it's a closer call for me than the policy. i think you need a constitutional amendment, but there are good arguments on both sides, as long as you don't do it by executive order. a president is not a king. kennedy: absolutely right. not yet. we'll see what happens in 2020. it's only going to get stranger. ilya shapiro, thank you so much. >> my pleasure. kennedy: very good. coming up, much more on immigration including the number of people in the caravan

on the way to be west. it's reportedly shrinking like we've been telling you for weeks. why are we sending more troops down to the border and how much is that going to cost? what happens when they get there. the panel, they're going to come by to explain how the caravan really effects you. that's coming up after the expedia introduces add on advantage, a new way to save on travel. now when you book a flight you unlock discounts on select hotels that you can use up until your trip starts. so whether you want to go out, stay in, or be in the middle of it all... add the perfect hotel when you're ready, and save. add on advantage. only with expedia.

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. kennedy: what happens to the asylum-seekers when the caravan arrived at the u.s. border, why am i talking like a 1930s movie star? i don't know, fox sat down with laura ingraham last night. >> we're not letting them into the country. we're not letting gang members. >> what if they apply for asylum. >> we're going to hold them until such time as the trial. >> where? do we have a facility? >> put tents up all over the place, we're not going to build structures and spend hundreds of millions of dollars. we're going to have tents, very nice. kennedy: coleman camping stoves and marshmallows and hot dogs and roast your wiener. tent cities not cheap, according to the department of health and human services, the government run tent city in

texas was expected to cost $367 million. that's the final three months of the year. this, as the military prepares to send over 5,000 troops to the western is u.s. border, which means we could have more u.s. military personnel at the border here in our country than in iraq and syria combined. is that the best use of our military's time and money in the panel is here to answer. that republican pollster, it is lee carter. former senior adviser to the hillary clinton campaign and former adviser of the dnc antjuan sea wright. and jimmy failla. welcome, everyone. >> thank you. kennedy: tent cities, best idea? >> no, it's not the best idea. i think it's a terrible idea. and sometimes i watch the president and i think are you just doing this to taunt democrats and the media so they're going to bite and go

crazy. this doesn't seem like a reasonable, thought-out plan. i understand people are afraid of the caravan coming in. better ways to solve the problem than to do this. the man loss of the marionette and loves symbolic gestures, we're all talking about it, aren't we? . i think there's a laziness to t the narrative in politics today and the president is doing a good job of leading them to where they need to go. >> the president has the ability to behave like a distractor in chief. a natural ability to manufacture a crisis in a time where there's not a need for a crisis. that's why you see him talking about this caravan, and that's why you see him talking about border security, sending troops. why? the media goes like this when he goes like this and it's a distraction. instead of talking about the issues that run the day, the issues that matter to voters, the things that republican

party and this president failed on, we're talking about something that will not matter come next week, seven days from now. he's done a masterful job of that, and i'm so frustrated by my own party who go off on this chase when he throws out the red meat. kennedy: have you ever seen five-year-olds play soccer? they don't do a zone strategy. they clump around the ball and it's like a millipede. they like -- all over the field. jim? >> true story. i do support efforts to strengthen the border. i disagree with the idea of tents in texas. because you're going to have every hipster in austyn glamping thinking it's okay. kennedy: where is the yert? i was told there would be wonderful salvadorians here. >> how are we paying $367 million for tents. kennedy: borrowing the money from china. >> it would have been cheaper to buy them off the fire

festival, which was a little bit of an overcharge. embarrassing. in that regard, to your point, i do agree that he does a masterful job of orchestrating the news cycle but at the same time, when you say the superficial issue that we shouldn't care about, that is the only thing we're talking about which is like stormy daniels and russia and things like this. it resonates with voters. kennedy: 52% of voters want stronger borders for security. this is a winning issue for the president. stronger border security and security theater. people start to see through that, last word. >> you know what does not cost millions of dollars? the president behaving like an adult sitting down with democrats and republicans. >> he sat down with chuck schumer and nancy pelosi. >> and rejected their proposal by graham and durbin. kennedy: let's stop acting like they were being chivalrous and

benevolent, that is hot malarkey, they are all connected in wedgies. >> let's come to an agreement. this is a disaster waiting to happen. a political disaster he wants to gin up his base. the republican party is going to give it so much red meat, the overall cholesterol is going to go out of roof. kennedy: have you seen what comes out of alexandria's mouth. it all goes swirling down the toilet like a hot unacceptabletured. >> there is a difference. kennedy: she's never going to be elected president of the united states, she can't be challenged in interview. she falls apart like a balsam wood barbie house, it catches on fire. >> if you hate something long enough, you become it.

they hated sarah palin so much they became alexandria ocaseio cortez. kennedy: you know what i always hated? gisele. president trump was in pittsburgh where he visited the synagogue where a gunman killed 11 people as they prayed on saturday. fox's garrett tenney is there with all the details. garrett? reporter: hi, kennedy. the president and his family came to pay homage to the 11 people killed in what's the worst anti-semitic attack in u.s. history and deliver a message of support to the jewish community, not everyone welcomed that message. hundreds of protesters filled the streets near the tree of life synagogues at president, first lady and ivanka and jared kushner, practicing jews, visited the site where 11 people were killed. first couple laid white roses at a star of david for each victim. second stop was the university of pittsburgh medical center

where he visited the four officers injured during the attack, families and the medical team that's treefted them and the two other victims. >> he expressed thanks for service and sorrow of their injuries and wanted to hear stories about the event and what's been going on since then. reporter: the city's mayor did not join the president during his visit saying he wanted to focus on helping his city recover. a group of progressive rabbis says the president's divisive rhetoric about minorities is partly to blame about the attack, but others say his presence is welcome. >> he's our president, if he chooses to come be with us, i would hope he would be willing to engage in a conversation. reporter: the white house tells us during his visit to the hospital, the president spent at least an hour with the widow of dr. richard gottfried killed in the attack, and we're told she asked to meet with the president, to thank him for

coming and let him know, unlike the protesters, there are many others who wanted him to be here today. kennedy? kennedy: thank you so much, garrett. all right, coming up, tech companies and the government spying on you for years, apple ceo tim cook says that's enough. he wants to enact better privacy laws, but what's his motivation now, and is there any hope he'll succeed? my monologue is next. ron! something's going on at schwab. oh really? thank you clients? well jd power did just rank them highest in investor satisfaction with full service brokerage firms...again. and online equity trades are only $4.95... i mean you can't have low cost and be full service. it's impossible. it's like having your cake and eating it too. ask your broker if they offer award-winning full service and low costs. how am i going to explain this? if you don't like their answer, ask again at schwab. schwab, a modern approach to wealth management.

. kennedy: tim cook was spitting mad at brussels as he tore into rabid rivals at facebook and google who are peeking into your business and selling you out like a neighborhood husbandy. cook repurposing a phrase from old ike a shady enterprise and data industrial complex. zuck and gubes made a tidy industry off your data and tim cook fighting to put his worm

in your apple. that sounds dirty. touting his company's beefy and bolstered security measures, tv time raved about europe's new private law the gdpr and hopes the united states will follow suit. i applaud cook's national inclination towards privacy and less liberty which is implied in several amendments of the united states especially the first and fourth, it is the special insidious cronyism that is developed between big tech and big government that's most worrisome. silicon valley is a grab bag for sticky fingered politicians in particular, california democrats, who were more than happy to steal your wealth to ensure their power. and if they're on the take and beholden to hoodie wrapped millennial billionaires, why wouldn't they let the technocratic pent afterate deal with the nib.

look at the history and destroying public unions to see how such systems corrupt themselves. tech companies who wield that much power and influence shouldn't have to be told what to do, and a new series of laws shouldn't need crafting when they invent new ways to thieve and lie. it's not right to steal and sell information and who's to say facebook isn't buying favor to stay in uncle sams good graces? tech companies will shamelessly work with the government to help the feds streamline what they do so clumsily. take your stuff. but tech will be ahead of government, and they should use that advantage to bolster the lives and experiences of individuals and not to boost their unholy alliance with the bumbling and corruptible state. and that's the memo. the constitution enshrines our right to privacy but the world is a tad different than it was in the 18th century. how do we ensure our privacy in

this brave new world? joining me former utah congressman and fox news contributor jason chaffetz is back. welcome back, sir? >> thanks, kennedy. glad to be with you. kennedy: let's talk about what tim cook was saying. i agree with him that privacy is certainly a right, and you know, you can be backed up by reading and interpreting the constitution, but do we really need new laws? >> well, we've got to be very diligent about what our government is doing. i think tim cook is right, what i'm worried about is i think most americans have no idea what the tech companies are doing. diving into our personal lives and doing things in cahoots with our government. most people don't realize that more than one out of every two people in the united states is in the fbi database. they may be suspicionless americans but facial recognition is in use by the government and getting that when you go get driver's license photos. kennedy: also clear at the

airport. i signed up for it which goes to show you that you think there's a certain level of ignorance. i think it's rational ignorance and i think it's generational. i think our entire generation of younger americans, particularly those raised on technology and have known only that who just assume there is no such thing as privacy. what happens when they assume power? >> well, and that's what i worry about. the laws changed a couple decades ago so a 13-year-old can enter into a user agreement. you are trading personal information, everything you look and see online, then become the data and property of these companies who go and sell it for a profit. but what i think is -- you give that consideration and you get value out of that, but you can't ever get out of that contract. >> i know, but the thing -- i understand that but two thing here they think are right. one tim cook bringing up the implicit right to privacy in this country, and that being a

natural right, and number two, the free market doing the job it's supposed to do without government force which is someone saying to his competitors, you are stealing information. we are good at protecting that information, therefore people should buy our products and that's why apple has a lot of devoted adherence, but the other thing they bring up in my monologue is there is so much money in silicon valley between facebook and google alone, you don't have to name other social media companies or tech companies, and they're more than happy to sit down and help craft these laws, to their benefit. that's how cronyism works. look what's happened with the health care industry. i brought up unions as an example, but look at teachers' unions and there are so many examples of this, where big money sits down with big government and crafts things in their favor. >> well, we have about 250,000 employees that work on i.t.,

and they make handsome salary. we spend about 90+ billion dollars a year, billion, more than the tech companies spend. federal company spends and it doesn't work. they still rely on the tech companies. very hard to attract the talent. but i worry about what they're doing with the data. the government can't secure this information. they demonstrated it through the office of professional management. opm, but now they're out collecting the department of justice, you're suspicionless. why am i in an fbi database and searched through public cameras when you've done nothing wrong. that is wrong. we don't collect dna or fingerprints when you're born but we are collecting your face. that scares me. kennedy: biometrics, that's the thing, tech will always be ahead of the government. if they pass some laws now, they will find a way to go around it.

that's fine as long as they're using technology to benefit humanity if there are not other companies should not call them out. i have more faith in the free market than the federal government. jason chaffetz, thank you very much. >> amen, thank you. kennedy: the u.s. enjoyed a surging stock market for several years now. and it was up more than 400 points today. we're all rich! october has been through a very rough patch for investors. president trump warned it's only going to get worse if democrats take congress in november. he tweeted -- if you want your stocks to go down, i strongly suggest voting democrat. they like the venezuela financial model. high taxes and open borders. president's trade war with china has been a big driver of stock volatility and last night, he told laura ingraham there would be more bumps in the road. >> how confident are you about it? >> i just say they're not

ready. >> $250 billion additional tariffs if that deal doesn't go through. >> $250 billion and $267 billion waiting to go if we can't make a deal. kennedy: lord, the dow tumbled yesterday. shot back up today. down about 7% this month. how do you keep your money safe in uncertain times? joining me national taxpayers union senior fellow and center for a free economy mattie duppler is back. people are checking their 401(k)s and are freaking out. what should they do? >> stop freaking out. just be cool. two reasons people want to look at this. one is that price in stocks isn't that relevant. what matters when it comes to the stock market is the price of a stock relative to the value of that stock. and remember, this year, we saw for the first time, companies reach trillion dollar values, amazon and apple, big tech stocks, those are massive valuations, in some sense it's not surprising that the stock market had to cool down a

little bit. you saw trump too talk about context. context matters when it comes to the stock market. for too long we've been conflating the stock market and the economy. kennedy: the president does take credit for it when the stock market goes up. will he take responsibility when it flattens? >> this is the question all observers have been asking all year when. is the stock market finally going to price in all of this trade anxiety. we've been waiting for months for the market to finally start to behave. that is a major factor what we've seen this week. you mentioned before that all of october, we've seen a lot of volatility, but remember the fall is generally september and october are volatile months for the stock market, and end of october we see an uptick. september was not as bad as anticipated. i go back to original point that stock market movement is relative. we thought we would see more of a downfall in september, we're seeing it in october ahead of a midterm where you heard from the president. democrats may take control of the house which case we'll

certainly see the economic fundamental policies shift. tax reform, regulatory reform, all of the things that contributed to positive stock market conditions. that is in danger when it comes to the midterm. kennedy: you are saying i should grow a victory garden and put all my money in gold. >> what you need to do, if you are looking at this and anxious about the stock market, you need to ask yourself what your goals are with your investment. talk to your financial manager and ask are my goals being met? if your goals are long-term growth, which should be your goal if you are investing in the stock market, you don't need to worry about one month dip on the numbers. kennedy: no. we're playing long ball here, mattie. >> exactly right. years and years, up to the be in the stock market, years ahead. don't worry one month at a time. kennedy: raining men and money on this show. thank you very much. >> that's why i come back. kennedy: thank you very much. kanye west made a huge political announcement. tell but his plans and get reaction from the i'm ken jacobus and i switched to the spark cash card

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. kennedy: just a couple of weeks ago, kanye west made headlines when he hugged the president in the oval office and said the mf word. today he says he feels people have taken advantage of his political advantage and he's taking a break. he tweeted -- so is ye done with politics? the panel is back, lee, antjuan and jimmy. antjuan, i will start with you, boy did kanye west go through a meat grinder after he met with the president and wearing the make america great again hat. >> well deserved. kennedy: can you disagree with some of the things he said,

certainly not all of them? >> what i said is donald trump and kanye west have a lot in common, everything they do is about them and furthering their brand. today is no different. i hope that candace owens and charlie kirk got the moment about today. he tweeted at candace directly. they were riding his wave and leave imaginary plan that was going very, very fast. kennedy: i thought it had to do with lichtenstein leaving the eu. >> who would have thought someone would break away from politics faster than taylor swift. it was over in two weeks. over two weeks on taylor, good for kanye, from a sense of i think every celebrity could learn something from this, in that none of us actually care what they think, like they get a lot of press attention for this, but you know, if kanye west or taylor swift or god forbid alyssa milano are

influencing your policy positions, you shouldn't be in a booth. that's first and foremost. we got to the age of social media, celebrities have started to think we care. if we cared, trump wouldn't be president. the entirety of hollywood campaigned against him for two years, so i'm happy for yeezy. kennedy: lee? leezy. >> my stepson calls me that sometime. what's interesting is what happens now? is this somebody anybody cares about. i'm not so sure or democrats celebrate he's come to his senses and must be okay? kennedy: i think the way he was described in certain circles was reprehensible and racist. i was disgusted by it, and it's not accessible, i don't want my daughters engaging in conversation. >> democrat or republican, black or white, support the president or not, we have so

many bigger issues on the table. kennedy: i like what he said about bringing manufacturing to the country to parts that need it most that have no manufacturing left. >> the haves and havenots. kennedy: that part of his message was roundly ignored. that's too bad, that could have been an interesting part of the conversation. this part is done. >> if he came from the right place. kennedy: there i am. i would like to thank this glorious panel, jimmy, antjuan and lee. thank you. we may not agree about everything but love talking about it. [lau as a pro athlete, the sleep number 360 smart bed is my competitive edge. it senses our movements and automatically adjusts to keep us both effortlessly comfortable. so i'm at my best for this team... and the home team. sleep number proven quality sleep, from $999.

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. kennedy: a new study finds that colleges can reduce stress levels among students by providing them with therapy dogs. for instance, it can be comforting for an art history major to snuggle with someone else who relies on parents for food and shelter. that's a true story. and this is "topical storm." topic number one. we begin in turkey, so lean, when there was confusion who belongs on the catwalk. yeah, guests at the esmond international fashion show were shocked to see a 7-pound cat hit the runway and supermodels

shocked to see a gal that heavy. is the plus sized gal, it was a cute moment until the social justice crowd flipped out for wearing fur. fortunately for the designer, the feline fashionista didn't stay long because an audience member lured the cat onto the busy highway. i'm kidding! it's turkey. they locked her up for life. topic number two -- there it is, head to the great state of texas, where a school bus driver landed in serious hot water. and this is why you never ask a driver to work on a floating holiday. this brainiac drove right past the barricade and washed off the road. it was so choppy, the students couldn't light their cigarettes in the back! one poor kid carved the wrong initials into his seat! and his girlfriend thinks he's cheating! fortunately no one was injured in the incident, but the bad news is the driver was

arrested. the good news is it won't be his first time. going up the river! get it? no. because you're too sad about "whitey" bulger. too soon. topic number three. the halloween and costume association petitioned to change the date of halloween. there is something called the halloween and costume association. we google it and unlike elizabeth warren's heritage, it's a real thing. all holiday celebrations take place on the last saturday of october, because what's the point of blowing a 90 bucks on a sluty peanut m&m costume if you can't wear it for 28 hours. 28,000 people signed it. they mean millennials. 51% of millennials say halloween is their favorite holiday, it's the one day they get to dress like someone with

a job. topic number four -- i love generational warfare. launching the first craft beer airline where, quote, the beer will flow like water. emphasis on the word water. because that's where you will be landing, the good news is you'll be flying at the time, each flight promises on board beer experts, loads of food and craft beers, my god, this sounds like a hipster nightmare. hit me over the head with a banjo, smother me with long beard. sure! who doesn't love beer and food? but they leave out the fact that you'll be sharing a row with freelance juggling teacher's therapy llama. here's to brewdog airline with a handlebar mustache. nobody wants to hear good evening, here's captain morgan. only my friend trish would agree. it will take place in 2019.

tickets cost $1600 american dollars but save money if you book a flight and a unicycle at the same time. in the event of cabin pressure, pull down on your oxygen mason jar. jar. bunch of hipster jack asses, i

hey guys. today we're here to talk about trucks. i love trucks. what the heck is that?! whoa! what truck brand comes from the family of the most dependable, longest-lasting full-size pickups on the road?

i think it's the chevy. ford. is it ford? nope, it's not ford. i think it's ram. is it ram? not ram. that's a chevy! it's chevy! that's right. from the family of the most dependable, longest-lasting full-size pickups on the road. gorgeous. chevy hit it out of the ballpark with these. pai'm open to that.medicare? lower premiums? extra benefits? it's open enrollment. time to open the laptop... ...and compare medicare health plans.

why? because plans change, so can your health needs. so, be open-minded. look at everything - like prescription drug plans... oh, and medicare advantage plans from private insurers. use the tools at medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare. open to something better? start today. open enrollment ends december 7th. we all want more time with our friends, and our sons.rs, together, we can stop men dying too young, by tackling the big issues. it's time to act. sign up at movember.com and raise funds to help change the face of men's health. . kennedy: thank you so much for watching the best hour of your day, and take this moment to

apologize to no one for anything ever. oh, there you go, follow me on twitter and instagram. e-mail kennedy fbn@foxbusiness.com. tomorrow mark baker, matt welsh and not me, i the following is a sponsored program paid for by my pillow do you find yourself sleeping too hot or too cold, not getting the support you need to help relieve painful pressure points or struggling just to get comfortable? then get ready for a revolutionary, new sleep experience. introducing the my pillow mattress topper, the next generation in sleep innovation from the company that brought you the world's most comfortable pillow. [applause]