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and show me big tech and presume it well and going for nvidia and amazon and microsoft and apple. on cnn caitlyn colins asking about hillary clinton's new book and called something lost and something gained and colins soon steered the conversation congress asked her if she agreed with kamala harris calling trump a fascist. hillary sad yes. sadly here in america the term fits and couldn't let it sit there. oh, no, she had to go all the way. she said on sunday, when trump rallies in madison square garden, he'll re-enact the

madison square garden rally of 1939. looking it up, it was a natzi rally. 20,000 people packed the garden and some wore swastika arm bands and the meeting addressed by a notorious natzi activist and hillary continue resist bringing in a gnat seizure disorders activist with trump and associated them with hitler. there's a natural progression here and the harris campaign turning dark and demonizing trump and calling him a threat to democracy and now he's a fascist and now he's hitler. this is how kamala harris brings her campaign to a close, desperation. when you reach for the extreme, you can tell there's nothing else there. harris cannot explain her flip-flops and don't know what she's flip-flopping too. what will she do with the border? 8 million illegals? don't know. how will she bring prices down? don't know. iran? climate change? we don't know what harris

presidency will look like. third hour of varney starts now. ♪ stuart: steve hilton, our guy in california. what's your response to kamala, hillary and adolph. >> it's laughable and peak spl post-roush and why is it that -- preposterous and democratic candidates are agreeing with trump and working with trump and bob casey in pennsylvania was doing that and a bunch of others as well and laughable on its face and it's worse than that and completely despicable and reason for doing it and exactly as you say, stu, she's desperate and showing herself and kamala harris and all her supporters now realize she's a calamitous presidential candidate would be

a catastrophic president. the ineptitude is panicking the democrats and they're reporting to this. these are the same people going on about how republicans and divisive and undermining the norms of democracy and all this stuff. what could be more divisive and accusing half the country of supporting someone who's hitler and a fascist and it's absolutely disgraceful. they should be ashamed of themselves and all these people and kamala admi harris and hilly clinton should be ashamed of resorting to the smear tactic because their candidate is a disaster. stuart: steve, you're our california guy and california democrats in tight house races are backing proposition 36. that is a tough on crime ballot measure. will reversing the course on crime be enough to win over california voters? will california voters reject

soft on crime policies? >> y it's big time. across the state, we've got prop 36 with overwhelming majorities and latest poll i saw had proposition 36 and yes vote over 70%. that's some huge campaign and backing it and people instinctively know and we've got to undo the disaster and that's his undoing and that was passed when kamala harris was states attorney general. that's without consequences and being reversed and added thing in prop 36 is really meant that it's so overwhelmingly popular and it's new tough penalties for fentanyl dealers to get the punishment they deserve. you've got some democrats supporting it and mayor of san francisco and mayor of san jose

and some in tight races and guess who's against it? gavin newsom is against it. most of the democratic establishment in california is against it. they're still sticking to this far left pro crime agenda. the other sign that californiaens are waking up is saying we have enough here in los angeles where i am today and george gascon and district attorney and way behind in the polls and he's not going to be re-e lekked and he's going to be kicked out because people have had enough of this absolutely crazy madsness and stuart: what's the big issue for those people? trump hatred? >> the answer to that question i find everywhere i go in the house race and also for the state legislature is the cost of living. the fact it's just impossible to exist in california whether you're a individual and you're trying to

keep family finances afloat and a business and small business and just exist and people talk about the cost of no, your honors. vivid crime and homelessness on the streets and in terms of cost piled on by the democrat policies and that's the big, it seems to me. stuart: i can understand that. steve hilton, thanks for joining us and have a great weekend. see you real soon. >> thank you, stu. stuart: back to the markets and the dow lost some of the gain and it's only up 91 points at the moment and nasdaq is holding onto very solid gain and up nearly 260 points, 1.4%. jonathan hoenig with me this friday morning and jonathan,

suppose you've got new money to invest right before the ele election. what would john thin hoenig do with that money other than invest in capitalpig.com? >> a third of investors are delaying putting new money to work and investments because of uncertainty over the election and cash i would tackle debt and people's credit card debt at all time high and nod add to losing trades and talked about that and in terms of where to put money in the markets, i would put them in the market and doing it on not being talked about and nvidia is up and bigger than german and italian stock market combined and uber driver telling me about what a great investment ai is and looking off the radar. gold is up 30% this year and value stocks up 15, 20% this year and looking at ideas that are working and not yet on everyone's list. stuart: for example, your exotic investment of the week is something off my radar screen and that's a phaco.

it's gwinnett. why would people invest in the newspaper business? >> anything more antiquated than newspapers? it's from the 180s and fascinatingly a lot of stocks exploded this year and new york times up 30% and the daily journal is up 60% and ganna is there with it. about 390 and i see a value rollup opportunity here and someone packaging up all the as societies and put a drop of ai in there and make it even more valuable company and don't fight the tape. what i liked stuart, it's doing well but it seems improbable and most people like you said would say newspapers, this is -- it's working and that's where you want to focus your energy. stuart: how do they make money? subscription charges? >> well, subscription charges and new york times had tremendous success with that, stuart and also unorthodox avenues and new york times has done extraordinarily well with their gains as part of online offering and people getting more

and more cuss tommed to paying for subscriptions and value is not going away and gannett takes that into account and do your own due diligence and a value stock working and no one is talking about it and i want that on my list. stuart: fascinating and exhausting value of the week is a newspaper business. good stuff. jonathan, have a good weekend and see you next week. >> you bet. stuart: ashley looking at movers and please start with mcdonalds. ashley: yeah, not great news here. the fda confirming that as of yesterday, 75 people from 13 states have been infected with an e. coli strain, the outbreak has been linked to onions from california. mcdonalds quarter pounders and the stock itself down 1.5%. all right, take a look at boston bear from burgers to bear. boston beer makes sam adams and down today after reporting slow revenue growth. jeffries downgraded from buy to hold and analysts say they thought sales would get a little

better over the summer. in fact, they got worse. the stock down 2.5%. jovi aviation and flying taxi guys down double digits after launching a public offering selling up to $200 million in shares and they need that money to prepare for their commercial launch next year, down 12%. not quite taking off. sorry for that. stu. stuart: rotten pun. but it applies. ashley, thank you indeed. ashley: it's friday. stuart: kamala harris bringing campaign to texas today but she's trailing far behind trump in the polls there and why is she even going? the latest from houston coming up. donald trump offer ago blistering critique of harris' rambling responses during a cnn town hall. >> yet another incoherent train wreck of television interview yesterday. kamala harris stated once again she opposed any plan to send her illegal aliens back home.

she'll say i didn't understand the question. she's a low iq individual. stuart: all right, got to feigned out what media guy brent bozell makes of harris' recent word salads. we'll be back. ♪ teeth sensitivity is so common. it immediately feels like

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stuart: it's not clear if the challenge will run it is course with the election 11 days away.

kamala harris heading to lone star stated today for campaign in the event houston. jacqui heinrich is this. he trump has a solid lead in texas. why is harris going to texas? reporter: yeah, stuart, harris has virtually no chance of winning texas and trump leads her by 7 points in a new poll and no democrat has won a statewide election in the state since 1994. hoar resident is hoping putting a spotlight on the state's restrictive abortion laws will generate headlines in states where abortion is on the ballot including swing states arizona and nevada and mobilize the base there. >> now, in america, one in three women live in a state with a trump abortion ban. i don't need to tell the folks here, except in virginia, in every state in the south, including georgia, there is a

trump abortion ban. reporter: harris is taking a play out of trump's book and she's going to tape a podcast with brown and the message she's leaning into talking about january 6 is threats to democracy and abortion appears to be more about energizing people that already support her and getting them to the polls. a fifth of undecided voters still don't know enough about harris. >> either donald trump sitting in the oval office stewing and plotting revenge and retribution, writing out his enemy's list or what i'll be doing responding to folks like the folks last nights with a to do list.

reporter: but when faced with questions from voters about things like immigration and the economy, her answers are thin. >> kamala harris spent $1 billion and folk can tell me the three things she'd do if she was elected president. she can't answer that question. you've got swing states that are key for whoever wins the presidency. where are they going today to bg people home. reporter: harris coming to texas to talk about abortion rather than immigration leaves a lot on the table with an endorsement with beyonce and campaign considers that a win. stuart. stuart: jacqui, thank you very much. trump had choice words about tarries' town hall on cnn this week. watch. >> yet another incoherent train wreck of television interview yesterday. kamala harris stated once again that she opposes any plan to

send her illegal aliens back home. she opposes -- she didn't answer it correctly. she's a low iq individual. i'm god at this stuff. >> ultimately even her base started saying enough is enough. you've got to come forward and let us know what it is you're going to do. the bigger problem, stuart these

are things the american people don't support and she knows it and has to stop and doesn't know how to articulate a message and if she did and told the truth, it would backfire. stuart: all right. you have a new study on how cbs is covering the harris campaign and they're in hot water for the 60 minutes controversy. what are they doing now?

these are all things that could be exposed by cbs and they could do a story about a he said she said. the personal attacks and does it moving away with it. stuart: we have to go on this and unfortunately i could talk on this for hours and brent bozell, i could get into hillary linking trump into history and

ashley: pfluger says users should be able to make that decision for themselves. in a letter to meta ceo mark zuckerberg, pfluger said in part "i automatically opted users out and meta is actively suppressing user's ability to access this information, a choice that should be the user's to make. meta by the way defines political content as content that is likely about topics related to government or elections, even if that content is s seizure disorders tier cal and usualing it to reverse the policies saying it's especially important in this election year.

stu. stuart: thanks very much, ashley. get back to the markets and specifically the cryptos and where are we this morning? we've got bitcoin at 68,000. it's down a little. ethereum 2546 and that is up a little. please don't forget, the fox business special, the crypto campaign hosted by shawn duffy on tonight on fox business 8:00 p.m. eastern. coming up, rfk jr., jd vance, they're teaming up to try and win over catholic voters for trump and could be crucial to winning all important state of pennsylvania and we'll break that down for you. donald trump returns to belly of the beast this weekend and hosting a massive rally at madison area garden and hillary clinton said it'll be a re-enactment of the 1939 gnat sei1931939 nazirally. we'll respond.

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stuart: the dow retreated into negative territory. trump media that would be djt, seen as well weather for the campaign and stock is surging again and up eight points and goes up when trump looks good in the election. show me boeing, new government data shows the worker strike could subtract 33,000 jobs from the non-foreign payrolls for the month of october. the stock is fairly stable at 155. rfk jr. out with a new political ad urging catholic voters to support trump. brian llenas has the story. what's the main message in the

ad, brian? >> good morning, stuart. the message for catholics is i'm a kennedy, most famous catholic democratic family and yet i'm voting for former president donald trump and so should you. >> the democratic party has become the party of war, censorship and corruption. catholics may disagree on many issues, but we must find a way to love our children more than we hate each other. i hope you'll join me in supports donald trump. >> the 60 second ad airing in pennsylvania by the catholic vote organization makes no mention of abortion or pro life stance because rfk jr. is for abortion rights but they believe kennedy stances on big pharma and the food industry is independent flair and his famous catholic democratic last name resinates. >> i think he represents what's happening inside the catholic vote, which is a lot of catholics over the last several decades don't feel at home in the democratic party any longer.

they look to his campaign and courage he's exhibited and say who am i going to fall in line with when i finally walk into that voting booth. >> jd vance issued a scathing op ed of having harris with a prejudice and proabortion activist and liberty and vance writes i have a personal investment with ending this policy and actions and even non-catholics and nonreligious americans should be alarmed and advance criticized harris for not going to the al smith dinner and issuing a pre-regarded video yes that some catholics found insulting and about 25% of catholics found this thive toll state.

pivotal state. >> coming back to manhattan and coming back and mass i crowd in the deep blue city and shows this is a confident campaign ask candidate and energiesed campaign and candidate and campaign and candidate on the offensive and not leaving one on the table and wants to make a massive push in the final few days of the campaign. stuart: how do you respond to hillary clinton linking madison square garden rally sunday to the madison square garden to 1939, which is a natzi rally. she's linked trump with hitly. >> they've got nothing to run on in terms of substance and policy

asks success of the current administration and can only make ridiculous and insaltings and defamatory allegations and this is one of the most pro israel and pro jewish candidates in history and overwhelming and growing support from jewish americans in new york and across the country. many people including myself find the accusations to be horrendous and insulting, disgusting and shameful and cannot talk about divisive rhetoric opening up attack lines with a hitler accusation. stuart: how divisive. good longer. trump will sit with an interview with joe rogan today. could be three hours long and 30 million people online listening. he's going after the youth vote. >> >> he's done the podcast vote well and reaching new vo votersd low per tensity voters and young is -- propensity voters andit'sw

and it's podcasts and making a break for this vote and look, even msg rally is tied into it. i can't speak to it but many big names and many big pop stars and musicians and icons and they're not going there for them. they haven'ttized them yet and going for president trump. he's the draw and he's this cultural figure and cultural icon and he's reshaping the youth and the youth vote even >> this is a campaign and candidate that wants to reach the vote and they're going for the national popular vote and would give him a mandate. stuart: looks goods outside of new york and 10, 20,000 people outside of the garden. >> at least 60 inside and media

capital of the country and media and marketing genius and understands coming to new york and punching above his weight class more than any other seventh people going that aren't even political and going as if it's a rally or concert. stuart: entertainment. >> yes and substance and kamala is paying all the different celebrities to show up and we don't know who's speaking there and it's sold out. that tells you the power of president trump, his brand, name and campaign. stuart: by the way, congratulations. last time we had you on the show, i think your wife was almost in labor. and you dashed here to be here. congratulations on the birth of your young son. there he is. that would be roman. i thought you were going to call him stuart. >> we were in the room and hot debate for a bit and went back and forth. 30 second thing. that's roman joseph. he's chairman of the baby's for trump coalition now and he's happy and gotten into the political scene at young age and made first fox debut. thank you.

stuart: see later. >> take care. stuart: now this, philadelphia's fire fighter's union made, i'm going to call it a shocking political endorsement. come on in, ashley. who are they backing and why is it such a big deal? ashley: international association of fire fighters, local 22 whose home is in deep blue philly and flipping the script and endorsing dave mckormick and instead there's incumbent senators bob casey and union represents more than 4500 fire fighters, paramedics and emts and says a major factor in their decision was their claim and casey's often absent from their community, a community that's battled the deadly impacts of fentanyl and philadelphia became a sanctuary city in 2016 and now houses an estimated 153,000 illegal immigrants. that's put a massive strain on local resources to the detriment of local citizens. it's a story we've heard before and cook political report and

moving senate race into tossup territory this week and it's also by the way one of the most expensive senate elections this year about 274 million has been poured in just as of this week. so could be a toss up in a deep blue area. stu. stuart: thanks, ashley. change the souct and question, do you remember this, ken goldin was on the show two weeks ago showing off shohei ohtani's 50/50 home run baseball. listen to what he predicted. >> current bidding on this is about $2 million. we believe it'll break the record for the most valuable baseball of all time, which was set in 1998 by mark mcguire, 70th home run at $3 million. stuart: well, ken, the auction near was right. it did shatter records. we're going to tell you how much it sold for. world series kicks off tonight and yankees versus dodgers and if you want to score a last minute ticket, be prepared to

pay an arm and leg. max gordon has the latest on ticket prices for the world series, that's next. liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i saved hundreds. with the money i saved i thought i'd get a wax figure of myself. cool right? look at this craftmanship. i mean they even got my nostrils right. it's just nice to know that years after i'm gone this guy will be standing the test of ti... he's melting! oh jeez... nooo... oh gaa... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪

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stuart: tahin calling tram app fascist following multiple assassination atemporal integrations on his life this. is the sports block and get a check of the sports betting stocks as the world series is about to begin. a mixed picture, none of them are way up and none of them way down but they are the sports betting stocks. two weeks ago ken goldin was

here showing off shohei ohtani's 5050 winning baseball. ashley, he was right saying this would smash records. how much did it sell for? ashley: ken wasn't kidding. ohtani's 50th home run ball sold for $4.392 million. that's right. there it is. $44.392 million shattering a record paid for a baseball or any sports ball for that matter. the previous high price was mark mcguire's record breaking 70th home run ball from 1988 season, which sold for $3 million. ohtani is the only player in baseball history to hit 50 homers and steal 50 bases in the season as you've just mentioned, the balls sold by goldin of goldin auctions saying the bids came in from around the world but he did not identify the buyer. we'd kind of like to know. one little caveat to this, there's a hell battle going on over -- legal battle going on

over the ball's initial ownership but the buyer has been given full assurance they'll receive free and clear title to the ball. nearly $4.4 million paid for the baseball in question will go into an account until the ownership lawsuits are resolved. lot of people claiming a bit of that cash. stu. stuart: thankers, ash. staying on baseball, new york yankees and the la dodgers will face off in game one of the world series tonight. if you want to get a ticket, you want to buy a tick, it's going to cost you. max gordon is here. what are we looking at for ticket s? >> looking at anywhere from tonight's game between around $800 and even go into the tens of thousands of dollars there's nothing like the fall class and i can won't find me there. it's a little too expensive for my blood. plus i'm in new york tonight and can't be there. ticket prices on secondary market can vary by the minute. according to stubhub, average price of tickets for this world series is hovering around $1700.

last world series where the arizona diamond backs took on the texas rangers and average price on stubhub was around half of this, $884. what do fans think is the right price? we hit the streets of new york to find out. how much would you be willing to pay for a world series ticket? >> $500. >> maybe a thousand. >> about 750 depending on where you're putting us. >> speaking of big bucks, doddodgers and yankees have somf the highest paid rolls in mlb and donnellers are no. 5 and they'd be higher on this list but they've deferred most of the $700 million contract they're paying for superstar shohei ohtani till the end of his contract. now, speaking of ohtani, he's got the most popular jersey by sales and fans snatching up yankees and dodgers jerseys four of the top selling mlb jerseys belong to a yankee or dodger and

sky high ticket prices for the world series and cost of hot dog and a beer most fans will be watching the games on tv 8:08 eastern time is the first pitch. stuart: in 1941, that was the last time the yankees played the dodgers. your could get a ticket for $1.10. >> a much different world then. stuart: long time ago. >> yes. stuart: every industry trying to integrate ai into the operations. how is the nba doing it? that's an interesting news item here. what do you have on this issue ash? ashley: they're helping referees make the right call and speed up the game. technology that's used in tennis will use automation to show up a player if they stood on the line or who touched the ball last.

it can decide those and unclear if ai could be used to judge controversial foul calls it'll save time of stopping players from arguing with the referee and some in the english premier league, some love it and some hate it and nba says either way ai is going to be a part of the game in the future. stuart: once you got it, you can't take it back. that's right. thanks, ash. let's see the stroke of winners and losers on the dow 30. friday feedback is next. ♪

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♪ ♪ with so much great entertainment out there... wouldn't it be easier if you could find what you want, all in one place? my favorites. get xfinity streamsaver with netflix, apple tv+, and peacock included, for only $15 a month. stuart: first from steven. stu, i know you're a soccer guy, but who are you rooting for in the world series: yankees or

dodger s? that's easy, yankees. i live here. madison. >> same reason. it's bad to say because i really like the mets and my dad will be mad but i'd like a hometown win. yankees. stuart: ashley? ashley: dodgers. i first moved to la la first and got hooked on the dodgers. stuart: how do you unwind after a stressful news day. ashley. ashley: go toes beach. i live close by or maybe a nice beer by the pool. >> i like to unwind by working out. it gets out all the stress. news is a stressful business and if i can go do air punches, it helps me release the stress. stuart: wow. >> better than punching someone on the street so i'm in the air. stuart: very student i take a nap. it's that simple. this is from megan. the news seems like a 24/7 industry, especially during busy times like this. how do you

manage your work/life balance? noted touching this with a 10-foot poll. ashley, you're first on this. ashley: i try and distance myself on the day's off and never wear a watch because we're a slave toadded lines and never wear a watch when i'm off work. stuart: madison? >> that's a risky move, ashley. i don't know if i could pull that off. i don't know. it's good to have a prepared to rule their that understands how -- partner that understands how demanding the job is and let my producer know when i'm going to the gym or dinner and have to check the phone right after. stuart: i solve that problem by never discussing politics at home. >> that works too. stuart: not a bad idea. this is from rich. what's a piece of advice you'd give to someone starting in your field? madison. >> it's tough because the news industry changes so much so i would say start working now, get

those internships in and with the internet, have access to events and go and cover as much as possible and offer pieces to any outlet that will take it and get those internship. my first was here at fox and now i work at the company as a correspondent. be prepared awes, always, always. air time. get on the air as much as possible. ashley: not quit within the first six months and many people did that and that's in your blood. work hard and enjoy every second. stuart: from rachel, stu, you and ashley both sound very well traveled. what's a memorable trip or vacation you've taken and what made it special? we'll go to madison first because you are widely traveled. >> i am. i'm very lucky to have traveled a lot. i would say thailand. i went right after graduating college with some of my best friends and the food was

incredit card and will people were special and gave me a travel bug and i've returned since because i absolutely love the trip. stuart: i was 18 years old and stood on the summit of mount kill mono-jar row on -- kilimanjaro on easter sunday. that was a trip. ashley. ashley: i honeymooned in thailand and second madison and my most memorable will be going to moscow in 2008 to cover the russian elections and fascinating standing in middle of red square. stuart: we've been around the block. all of us have traveled and here we are in the united states of america. where we belong. thankseverybody for friday feedback. here we go with the friday trivia question. another good one, how long was philadelphia the capitol of the united states? f 6, 10, 14 or 18 years? the answer when we return.

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your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. our advanced matching helps find talented candidates, so you can connect with them fast. visit indeed.com/hire stuart: we are showing you nvidia and apple because nvidia has just overtaken apple to become the world's most valuable comedy. market 3.35 trillion, apple $3.52 trillion, now you know. the trivia question, we asked how long was philadelphia capital of the united states, we brought max gordon back, he

got it so wrongly other day. you've got a choice, 6, 10, 14, 18 years as the capital of the united states. ashley, your first. lauren: i want to do a max. connecticut. i'm going to go with number one, six years. >> i will go ten years. stuart: madison. madison:a little time. i will go with six years. stuart: i will go if 10, number 2. i got it right. thank you. you got it right. 10 years from 1790 to 1800, philadelphia was the capital, before than it was new york city, 1785 to 1790. that is it for "varney and company" and in a moment stay tuned, mark cuban will be on with neil, three seconds to go. it is yours. neil: reviewers are so excited to have him on swe