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tv   Fox News Democracy 2024  FOX Business  November 6, 2024 4:00am-5:00am EST

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♪. trace: good morning again i am trace gallagher. welcome to another morning in a special election night coverage. breaking the 45th president of the united states projected to be the 47th president of the united states returning to the white house against all odds with opposition in congress and the courts and the media, you name it. but tonight he took a victory lap. >> we overcame obstacles that nobody thought possible. it is now clear that we've achieved the most incredible, political then. look what happened. is this crazy. trace: meantime kamala harris not making an appearance did not accepting defeat. we begin with the correspondent kevin corke live in d.c. with a closer look at some of the numbers. >> a closer look indeed. you may be wondering if you ever watched brett and martha, how in the world did we get here.
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let me walk you what happened there tonight. if you're just joining us president trump, future president trump already over the 270 mark, you may be asking how in the world we end up already at 277 and there still stays out there. let me show you i circled some of these already for you this is how the night went for the former president and future president. one by one, all the battleground states, georgia, north carolina, pennsylvania, wisconsin. i should point this out there are still some, nevada, arizona and arkansas you looking at 20 electoral votes out there, 15 martin michigan. you realize if he wins all of them and leading and all of them you could be looking at a number that goes well over the 315 number. let me see if i can get this. there we go. let me show you something to
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michigan. he is leaving with 86% already in. who would've predicted, other than tyrus coming into the night the former president would possibly win every single state in the famed blue wall, he's just about to do it. 86% i want to share something else with you, very quickly i want to show you the senate races. i know were going to talk about this later on in the broadcast, let me show you this. 51 already, we still have others out there. it could be not just here in montana but we talked about earlier, you could be looking at another red pickup, 60% too soon to call, jon tester could be going down. if that happened you're not looking at 51, you looking at 52, 53, 55, add that to the fact that the gop will likely control the house. you could be looking at a former and future president back in
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office with the control of the house and the senate to do his bidding he promised to get the economy back on track and he will have all the levers, at least it looks this way at this hour. trace: th indeed it does. thank you. let's bring in institute fellow kekaylee mcghee white, jodi armour, fox news contributor steve hilton, former house oversight committee staff director julian epstein and new york post reporter lydia moynahan, welcome to all of you. the economy was a top subject, donald trump talked about it tonight. he wants this economy needs this to get back on the right track. >> with the house, the senate and the presidency i think we can get something really done especially with the current speaker of the house really pushing the legislation forward to change things. one of the things i think about we have over a trillion dollars credit card get an up 10%
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default rate and inflation eating up wages, people have not seen much growth and is a problem. donald trump said he will fix it. the question is how do you lay out the plans for the american people in the coming days of exactly what you're going to do and how you will bring the economy back and ensure the american people can live a good life again versus having three or four jobs to make ends meet. trace: we analyze we had an hour to look at the numbers and we talked about the gender gap all night long and all the sudden turns out maybe we talked too much about it. >> democrats were talking about the dem gender graft to pull kaa harris through. after the first and asked them to an assassination attempt when it came to trump i did not vote for him in 2016, i reluctantly voted for him in 2020 and i was very enthusiastically for trump this time around. you will not believe how many other women i have spoken to who
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said they had the exact same thoughts. i want to share these numbers from the fox news voter analysis. these are the numbers that were projected right now, women only vote for kamala harris for by 52 points to 43-point it's not a big gender gap. if kamala harris was depended on women to bail her out, it did not happen. i really do think that women were the new shy trump voter this election cycle. they did not what to admit they were for him but they did turn out for him. trace: they did indeed. jodi, to you, i think it's fascinating when you talk about kamala harris did not, she did not own up good sports, say listening i lost congratulations to the former president, we got nothing go home take a nap work talk about this and come back in the morning and see if we can come up with something. >> the contempt that shows for your base is consistent with contempt for her base throughout the election, lecturing the black men about voting for
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kamala harris or maybe you're not black like biden said at one point. and being insulting that way. the hypocrisy of saying we have to make sure we take election seriously and we have a peaceful transition. we'll practice what preach kamala harris a time to say let's have the peaceful transition, we have a clear winner, let's go forward and model for the country. trace: i wonder if trump derangement syndrome is a thing of the past or not? >> i don't think so. it is so deeply ingrained and we can trace it right back to 2015, 2016 and nothing's been learned, you use the word contempt. that is the word that i associate with the elite view of donald trump personally but the incredible movement that encompasses so many people. they just don't understand it, the defining characteristic for trump is someone who loves this
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country and approaches things like a pragmatic problem-solving business guy. how do solve the problems. in a way it is a real insult to the very intellectual academic mindset of the ruling elite yet they find it almost important it the how can this guy be popular, they don't understand it. it's such a challenge to their worldview. i think we will see more of it. but were also going to see more and more success from the new pragmatic republican party that is focused on lifting up working people in america and giving them opportunity. trace: what do you think julian epstein is their battle to be had against the democratic party and the trump administration. do you think they will try, let's impeach, let's do this or are they pretty much out of equity at this point in time. >> they tried the strategy for eight years, nine years and i don't think it's working very
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well and there's evidence tonight that seed in the ground to the progressive left on messaging and policy is a big mistake. i think the democrats will be much better off trying to work with you administration on fixing the economy, inflation, going after immigration and getting a sensible policy on energy. that you don't have the ev mandates that are putting autoworkers out of business. i think they would be much, much better advice to work with you administration. that brings you to the question it was the democratic leadership, it was obama, it was pelosi, it was schumer it was jeffries and plenty of reports of harris performance before july 20 when she came into the race when biden dropped out, they were part of the process to cover up biden's infirmity and they were part of the process to handpick harris. two fatefully bad decisions. part of the question here does a leadership have accounting and
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the easiest way to show leadership to resist strategy of the past did not work very well and stopped us from putting out an agenda let's find common ground in areas to differentiate and do it in a cooperative way. trace: is interesting talk about cooperation. we got sound from lindy lee and harris surrogate for lack of a better term and she's talking about starting a little bit of the blame game. watch. >> my phone is blowing up with people freaking out this is not the outcome we expected at all we were not expecting a blowout but the blame game has started, for many of us is is in excess and selection given the belief that many of us had trump launched an insurrection. as devastated on many different regards. trace: do you believe that the kind of believing their own media with the media says he's hitler and they start believing that and then there fascinated
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with the election results, and they lost like they did. >> completely, although this process it would've been very easy to take a step back and listen anyone else outside of the media but that was not something they chose to do this will be a lengthy autopsy we need thing about the missteps in your campaign. of course with the democrat party should be thinking we appointed somebody who is not democratically elected. the get go back to the fact that she did not win a single primary vote when she first ran for president and it's a pretty clear indication that this is not a popular candidate and we spoke about this on your show this was a popular vice president either there was some chatter before biden on the top of the ticket that she would actually be replaced and anyone outside pretty clear to see in a
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difficult thing to proper up but of course she was able to carry the day in terms of creating good vibes and joy but that was not something that was able to be sustained and we did see the initial rally when she was put at the top of the ticket and at the dnc. at the end of the day people recognize i don't feel as safe as i felt. i cannot afford bacon or groceries and that's really what they're thinking about when they go into the polls. trace: she makes a point you wonder if the media interview is getting go crazy tomorrow and you wonder if the media is going to have a come to jesus moment saying you know we lied about biden and the hitler thing and then -- maybe there's also a postmortem to do on that. >> it would be too much to ask
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for, if the media starts recognizing that the economy in immigration were serious factors and why kamala harris lost this race i will be overjoyed. i don't think it's going to happen. this is the same media line for past several months saying that academy is great and you guys should shut up about it. then i couldn't do any introspection here. i would not be surprised at all if the people that they immediately try to blame are even necessarily kamala harris or the democratic circle by elon musk, joe rogan, vladimir putin, all the usual villains will come out in full force starting tomorrow morning, mark my words. trace: at what point time, maybe it was ten minutes ago, at what point in time do we hear it should have been josh appear, should not of been tim walz if it was shapiro they should when pennsylvania and maybe the blue wall holds, you know woods coming. >> right now it should've been josh shapiro if they wanted a fair shot but the truth of the
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matter they were the can and 750,000 uncommitted votes or votes like that across the country that took place. 100,000 in michigan alone in tim walz said maybe we shouldn't listen to the folks that support israel maybe we should listen to the palestinian folks instead and they paid the price for yet a lot of jewish americans who chose not to vote for the democrats this time around, there is reporting saying it was going to be the most jewish voters to vote for republican since ronald reagan and we've seen media groups who have made the same steps because enough is enough they have been playing games for far too long, people do not trust the media and that's why we see a high interest in ask to get our information through elon's platform. trace: when you look at elon musk you think what a huge contribution he made to the campaign. he is one of the guys because he's a visionary, people look at him and think elon musk says it,
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there's gotta be something to it because everything the guy does turns to gold. >> he brought back american car companies. if you look down the street i see tesla's everywhere read i remember when it was the germans in the bmw. he built a better mousetrap as simple as that in the path to the door and unfortunately trump was able to catch the energy, the vibe and run with it and what kamala harris did not do with separate herself from trump. minnie comes to the military and fracking and i'm just going to run on trump being satan and we weren't buying it, the public wasn't buying that anymore so you have to come up with a new stick if you're going to run and it has to be substantive policy. trace: ec daniel way and all these people and saying he surrounded himself with lack of a better term with some bad ass
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people. >> that's the thing we should acknowledge, of course we can point out kamala harris is a terrible candidate and terrible decision in relation to her vice presidential pick but we should also note and make sure the history records this is a fantastic campaign by trump and his team broadly speaking, he was amazing in a different person he showed a side of himself that we hadn't seen in previous campaigns, funny more than usual and public, the messaging was incredibly clear the closing argument kamala broke it in trouble fix it. the mcdonald's mama, the garbage and the other thing that is very important to note, there was a lot of criticism about this look at the trump campaign outsourcing really important parts of the campaign, get out and vote look how that turned out the role of charlie kirk and his organization turning point absolutely central to this that would chase the vote the big initiative to make sure the low
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propensity voters wiki. about, that's a terrific success as well. all in all an amazing operation on the trump side as well as a terrible one on kamala harris. trace: i did a segment couple of weeks ago when i was talking what moment do you think donald trump won the presidency, was it the fist or the prize. the picture with american flag behind them in the fries out the window with apron in the whole country is looking to the democratic party is looking like oh my gosh we just lost. >> i think he was hurt in the first debate but when he gave kamala harris enough room and show he was not willing to go through tough interviews or unscripted environments people started seeing it. you and i talked about this before there was known there there and destroy was a vacuous and how is it going to pay the bills. i think there was a big turning point in early october in the
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early vote there is a lack of enthusiasm into steve's point on the outsourcing i think there is a lot of truth to that at the tactical point but an important one. democrat supposedly had get out the vote machine, republicans used to outsourcing and not only did you see that with groups elon musk apparatus but ralph reads nathan family and faith in freedom organization they knocked on 10 million doors, that's extraordinary and i think democrats are good to look at the tactical things that the republicans used, elon musk faith and freedom of a learning lessons from it. trace: it seems like it came down to enthusiasm and i remember 9/11 they were saying this past 9/11 they were saying that joe biden and kamala harris walked into shanksville and a fire station and people looked at them and started the conversations in donald trump walks in the same fire station
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in the placer reps. you talk about enthusiasm. >> i was there tonight at the convention center and i felt nothing like it. the commitment from his base to donald trump is something that is unparalleled in our political history and it's interesting that donald trump is a billionaire in some ways seemingly limited different lifestyle that a lot of his supporters has a lot of authenticity and able to connect with people in a more meaningful way that we saw kamala harris do on the trail. he was continually putting himself in the situations where you can of the special moments. for valleys the day. he put himself out there and one of the things i keep hearing from my sources how he was able to build the coalition and one thing i think he did really well was expand the tent we saw this
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at the rnc that they were open to anyone who wanted to be part of what they were trying to do and he brought rfk junior, tulsi gabbard in a new generation of folks who believe it is message and that's why people are heartened by this because as longevity. trace: he was saying what do you think about tulsi gabbard as president someday he said i'm here but what do you think about this. we have time to go around the horn one more time. it seems like even former president trump, current president trump, future president trump is looking forward. >> it reminds you of something he said a few days ago after joe biden made his garbage, you cannot believe the american people if you don't love the american people, that's exactly right, donald trump truly loves the country and i don't think anyone will argue against that. he understands the american people. the democratic elite have been in the bubble for the past decade and they don't want to
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understand the average american voter, he does, he cares and is fit to lead. trace: 30 seconds each other way around. >> enthusiasm is partly based on that, trump was saying from early on i feel your pain, democrats keep telling you everything's fine deck of artemis great i know your suffering that i feel your pain and they show that we appreciated somebody feeling the pain at the ballot box. >> they said everything's fine, would you stop with the whining. >> exactly overall the feeling i get as we look at this amazing night there is a warmth that humanity to what the trump campaign, trump himself the whole movement is all about it is real inauthentic and practical. it is a beautiful beautiful thing to see and that's why this result is making everyone feel so incredibly proud to be
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anything to do with this incredible movement. >> as we celebrate this moment with donald trump leading the republican party by the country as well i'm reminded he is j deviance and i'm excited to see how he will deploy him. as we know donald trump can only serve four years and he's a transitional figure for new generation of leadership. i'm excited to see what that's going to look like. trace: i'm down to 22nd. >> democrats used to be for a growth economy but they changed recently and there better distribution that relies on the welfare state you can see that with the housing entitlements in the forgivable loans, democrats are talking about buying votes into the entitlement and the welfare state that is not what working-class voters want they want a president to protect the economy grow the economy so they could do it on their own. lydia 20 seconds.
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>> one thing i think is important is the message trump said tonight in his victory speech. a lot of folks wondering this be an angry speech or dark speech and the first thing he said he wants to heal the nation and of courses is an evening where a lot of people are thrilled and a lot of people upset but that's a very helpful and promising message that he does want to heal and he does want to bring this country together. trace: lydia, julian, jody, steve, thank you all. the liberal media melting down over trump's big win tonight. we will talk about that. ♪ wi
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trace: let's check in on the liberal media on what has to be a tough night for them.
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that spring and conservative commentator alicia krause and election correspondent real alignment, thank you for coming on, i want to play sound from joy read, kaylee mcghee white was saying it can't wait to watch the view tomorrow. nothing better in the night and to watch joy read you here she is. watch. >> i would like to put the narrative to bed maybe forever, one sensors back would be a realignment, black men, are shifts among the latino voters but you're not seeing shifts among black men, please stop saying bondman. >> gianno caldwell begs a different we saw a significant difference. >> about the data begs to differ. trump was up in republicans up 25% in many counties in georgia, something like 20% certain counties including wayne county and michigan. this is a big shift in joy read is totally out of touch and upset with fellow suburban white women myself saying we should've voted for kamala harris because we could've defeated the patriarchy apparently.
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trace: i just think the media, they should shut down all the media outlets for the next 24 hours because there's your credibility and they can power while and see what credibility they can get back. >> absolutely, tonight was not only a victory for donald trump but it's a victory for the american public, record low distrust of media and tonight solidified the corporate press no longer sets the narrative they through the kitchen to get donald trump. hoax after hoax they peddle bodies in cushy interviews to kamala harris and re-broke the record, it still was not enough to drive across the finish line. the biggest reasons donald trump redefined how to campaign. he was on podcast 18 - 29 in elon musk bought twitter a few years ago he made that were free speech was permissible. trace: is amazing to me, cnn, msnbc neither have called the race so far.
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>> the democrats need to do an assessment not to give the democrats too much advice because they don't want to win going forward but the democrats need to work on themselves and reassess. the mainstream media needs to reassess as well. even when they tried to give kamala harris softball interviews she did not do great and when they told us joe biden was okay and shifted and when they realize he was not, they were lying to themselves and the american people and they need to get out of there bubble and maybe they need to go to the rust belt in the bible belt and figure out what's happening on the ground and start reporting the truth. trace: lawrence o'donnell for msnbc already has a villain in this and of course it is not the harris campaign. it is the electoral college. watch. >> i would like to issue an apology to all of the states that we have not mentioned. it is not our fault it's the founding fathers they decided on the electoral college which
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interestingly no other country in the world decided to copy. trace: by the way donald trump appears to be on his path to win the popular vote as well. >> the purpose of the electoral college so states have regional density do not overtake states. the has to be a geographical balance in our founders were federalist they cleared and to create a federal system and nobody going to directly elect the leader you will directly elect your local representatives. the funny thing i think they were hoping donald trump may win the electoral college, he won both and now they lost any argument or any leg to stand on that they may of thought they had. trace: leslie initial media reaction where the announcement that kamala harris was going to sit back watch tv and taken out. watches. >> she is a radical war hawk. let's partner with a rifle
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standing there with 9-barrel shooting at her, but see how she feels about it. when the guns are strained in her face. trace: that's the wrong one, the right wing initial media reaction to the richmond announcement. we don't have it, do we have it. >> the clip is an example of how the media took something that donald trump was saying, i don't know i'm old enough to know cindy she him out of george w. bush crawford ranch and liberals were watching of george w. bush in 2004 manhattan saying we should send the politicians to have guns pointing at them at the war zones not our boys. he is literally saying that left is used to defend with the media to get angry and with it and lied about a direct threat on liz cheney's life. >> barack obama was saying the same. the former president of the united states is campaigning and telling lies. it's unbelievable. you have to wonder, it is just started all over again because
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they have to come up with the new candidate, they have to keep the same billing, they have to come up with the new candidates of the media has a lot of work to do the media has a lot of work to do. they were trying their hardest to drag kamala harris across the finish line and their efforts were not fruitful. they threw everything at donald trump and it still was not enough. what democrats have to do, they have to figure out what went wrong with the internal polling and what went wrong with the fact like jen psaki enjoyed read pretending they understand what the average american feels like. the part of the d.c. bubble and until they step out there getting it wrong analysis and wrong and the american people will vote the other day. >> awarded to play the sound, now were just waiting for the blue wall states and sending people home is also asking them to conserve their emotional energy i think. take a deep breath. when you come back will have the
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whole thing fixed. >> i'm a homebirth hippie myself and it's a box breathing that you tell people, that's what i wanted to tell out of pity msnbc panels, box breathing to be fine it'll be okay, tomorrow is another day. trace: had 15 seconds if you have another final comment on this. >> for four years the media has told us if you don't immediately concede the ratio threat to democracy so i would love to see the democrats come out on cnn and msnbc. >> i cannot wait. brianna, alicia. former president trump performing and doing well with black and latino voters. will dig into the numbers next.
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trace: continuing coverage of election 2024. let's check in the latest results another impact the balance of power. kevin corke is back live in d.c. >> were having a little fun in the studio we love to talk about how we predicted things will go versus how they ultimately turned it out. i want to take you back to the senate. we know republicans are could have control of the senate. it's only a matter of by how much will it be 54, 55 or 52. i wanted to mention coming into the night a lot of people talking about senator ted cruz will he have a chance to win
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he's in a tight race with calling all rod. every six years we talk about this in ted cruz comes away with another comfortable victory this time 5344 in he makes his way into a nice hold for the republican and i wanted take you to the house. this is interesting as you know to 18 is what you need for the majority. keep in mind the republicans had a majority of 220 coming into tonight. 195 is where they stand right now very interesting race to watch throughout the night and into tomorrow. i wanted take you to the golden state people think of california and they think it's all blue all the time. not so much. let me take you to the third of very interesting race. kevin is going to come on without one. 56%, too soon to call, take it to the ninth. i mentioned how tight races are in california.
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kevin link it in a dogfight with josh harter, 56% and still too soon to call and you never know how that might turn out that would be a very big win for the gop if they're able to manage it and the 13th, let me show you this one adam gray look how tight the margins are. people think california and you think a blue wave, not so much 51 - 49. john duarte but john is well-positioned as well, this is indicative of what were seen around the country. a lot down the middle races it could be another 220, 221. i tell you this very quickly we have seen three flips by the democrats so far. for flips by the republicans. we will see if they end up over 220. if that happens a clean sweep for the gop. trace: you know what they say in california, the ocean is blue for miles and the land is my on
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jetblue for a few miles and then california gets very red as you go further inland. by the state north to south and give me a new state. the state of jefferson with eastern california. we'll call it jefferson california. thank you. both campaigns prioritize to minority voters in the presidential race. the spring and fox political analyst gianno caldwell. church senior pastor renzo sewall and over 100 director jenny corn. thank you for coming on. it's amazing i want to look at this this is a fox news voter analysis preference among black voters kamala harris 81%, trump 15%. still working on the numbers but this was a significant help to the former president campaign when i think about georgia 30% is black and kamala harris didn't much worse than joe biden did and we know donald trump
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speaks to the issues of black voters are concerned with academy, immigration especially in places like chicago which has been a rallying cry. los angeles being another one of the places. instead of pandering likely seen kamala harris do he talked about real issues and policies and how he's going to get things back on track, not only that but black voters recognize what four years in office look like under trump and enthusiastically gave him their support. this is something that can continue the republican party targets those voters. trace: i am curious what was tonight like for you when you see what you saw, what was your reaction. >> i am so holy ghost happy to see president donald trump be the 47th president. but if i was republican party i would say 15% is not enough. we have an opportunity to double that, we have 1000 majority black communities already have
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earmarked federal funding that now president donald trump can make sure the resources get to poor black communities so we can give our communities a hand up and not a handout. trace: it is amazing, if you look at this you think the latino voters they are going to hate this whole thing where president trump goes after them. they like everybody else in america they welcome and want migrants to come to the country. they want people to come in legally. they want everybody to come legally and they don't want people skimming and because it's dangerous. >> that is right, wholly walkable and, president trump they won the entire enchiladas tonight. it's amazing president trump is on track to get 45% nationally of the latino vote and if you break it down by a few states and miami-dade well over 50% in the rio grande valley where biden got 58% and trump and
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harris are neck and neck in california and fresno valley it looks like president trump is ahead by four percentage points with the latino vote. we're going to see the sweep and we talked about this before hispanics, latinos, we care about the economy and the secure border and we care about safe neighborhoods just like every other american. trace: this is voter analysis in north carolina among black voters in north carolina. it has harris at 81% and trump at 19%, that is a little bit different as you move across the country you have different numbers coming up in different states. it is interesting some states plotting very heavily to the former president eventually reset no realignment with black men, i woul argue that such a ba conservative for two decades and
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when you show your family your conservative you often times get ostracized but in this case when you have so many african-americans who woke up to the truth of what's been going on in our country and with the democratic party decade after decade of black support and no tangibles, neighborhoods, communities and destroy out to destroy for many communities it is time for a change it really is and the message has been sent to the democratic party loud and clear and republicans have to target. trace: i know you were huge when it comes to crime that is your passion into shock to the voters in oakland california and they are black voters and they feel like their town is being ruined because of the crime there. as one of the things, they do not want crime in chicago and yet crime is all around them. >> asserted the caldwell institute for public safety the george soros progressive
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prosecutors caldwell institute.org. please visit us. you're absolutely right he created the liberal progressive policies which they call criminal justice reform which is nothing but justice for the criminal, no chase policy, the police cannot chase you without calling your supervisor there people accused of murder were wearing ankle monitors at home and they have been shown that they can be manipulated and they can kill the person who witnessed the crime and this is unacceptable we need law and order and we need law and order for everyone. trace: i'm sure you hear that and have people coming in saying we need a remedy to this, is destroying our country and we need to get together and figure out the fix. >> we understand that the greatest funder of crime is poverty and when people don't see they have an opportunity to economically advance then they
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find themselves resorting to things that lead to crime. we know through hug funding, cra funding, community block grants. the federal government has earmarked resources that president donald j trump cannot go to work in the american people we hired a great employee now working to put them to work to make sure black america can be great again. trace: it's interesting, and 2020 there was a lot of talk about how miami-dade we had the cuban-americans going toward trump and then you have the people on and parts of texas with the latinos and now you think there is a total movement of latinos all across the country that are migrating toward the former president and current president and future president. >> absolutely i'm in west palm beach in my throat is hoarse from yelling in the crowd was electric. jesse was in the crowd.
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a diverse crowd. he built the best coalition of african-americans, latino, independent, women, arab american you saw that in michigan with two different arab american mayors endorsing president trump. here is the thing we've been given the mantle and the president spoke to the forgotten man and woman and that forgotten man and woman includes latinos in the be right there with him he will welcome them to the white house again and will work on the great issues like the economy, border and crime and we will make america great again. >> jenny korn, yana caldwell, thank you all. coming up or digging into election results in california we have our all-star panel, and by the way chef andrew gruel. a few goodies with him as well
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trace: let's focus on california with the author of domestic extremists, one of america's greatest writers and board certified medical dr. one of america's great doctors, criminal defense attorney and what of america's great federal
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litigators along with america's greatest chef founder of american great concepts restaurant owner and chef andrew gruel thank you for coming on. the breaking news proposition 36 in california which is the revision of proposition 47 passed today. big news, nathan hochman defeated george gascon. it looks like crime goes away and you're out of a job. >> not likely, crime is a consistent thing like people eating at restaurants. but prop 47 passed ten years ago in the past when people thought american california was asleep behind the wheel. what caused was felonies to become misdemeanor, the introduction to drugs to be misdemeanors. a slap on the wrist no need for treatment. what happened in the ten year since escalation of violent crimes, gateway drug leading to addiction and necessity crimes that hurt the community. 70% give or take said no more
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prop 47 we want there to be strict punishment for those who are recidivist they don't steal once, they don't still twice but at the third time there has to be a hammer interestingly enough the same percentage that went to defeat los angeles district attorney george gascon. a clear message no matter where you come from and where you want to go a safe community is a high priority. trace: is something you and i have been talking about for a couple of years living in a safe area and you have to be able to put some people in jail at some point in time. >> public safety requires several things, laws and police to enforce the laws and prosecutors to prosecute those people and it requires presents and which to put them. california may have a lock of the prisons gavin newsom is closing presidents down in some type of resort for felons to rehabilitate themselves and fewer beds. working have to see what hap
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happens. i'm optimistic but cautiously optimistic, with george gascon gone and brings about a new era. trace: , the u.s. was behind proposition 47 and she would not declare how she voted on proposition 36 don't get peachy king and started on kamala harris we're going to be here for a while, this is a big defeat for her tonight. >> it was fun watching the joy. i had a great night turning into 2016 this was so hard-fought for for years. she's one of the authors of our destruction in the top official in the d.a. for so long and she was going to do to the country what she did to california. i think we all dodged a bullet. trace: would you agree with that. it looks like there is a lot of people around the country but said that was a good thing that happened tonight. >> obviously look at the numbers a referendum on the insanity that we've heard about and we
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experienced in california. i tried to explain outside of california you do not want this but is huge for the restaurant industry for various reasons, number one regular begin making products back home that will bring down the products of the cost of good because energy costs are going to come down and talk about make america healthy again the chemicals out of the food kids to eat better so many elements of the fact that trump is being put back in the chair that are going to help somebody different industries and specifically the restaurant industry. trace: this is not to take off illegal hat but if you see when you look at the scope of things if you see things in california because of the trump win tonight. if you see things in california movie little farther to the right. maybe a little closer to the middle. do you see that from a legal perspective so one support. >> from a cup of coffee to midnight conversation with the client or colleague, the answer is absolutely yes and this is why the united states is much like california we want
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affordable housing and buildup in our backyard but not in our backyard the same message was sent to the united states of america. it sounds good to allow everyone into the country but would it affects me that's not something we're going to do. i can tell you beyond a shadow of a doubt in my personal experience being a state court, federal court talking to politicians and the average throw like you and i there is a fear in california which is causing people to vote for strict law enforcement and common sense and the answer is yes, it's a more conservative vote and people are ashamed about it anymore. that is that the the egos have led us to believe we cannot express ourselves because there's an elephant in the room that intimidates us. that is out the window now are able to freely exercise our liberties and thank god for t
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that. common sense department has to t-shirts and mugs and all kinds of merge. we talk about different things on the ship but gavin newsom, do you think this ends kalama harris political future and is gavin newsom still have a political future on the national stage. >> this is interesting i tweeted or posted on x a little while ago before we went live about gavin newsom and how it creates an opportunity to run in 2028 and i got negative comments by the dozens. people saying he's dead, done, no hope, no chance after what we saw happened to kamala harris and in california into all the different regulations and people being tossed out. newsom is done. i agree with that whatever we want to call is gone as a movement and the concept the arrogance, the smug and the idea
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that the state and the government and the governor no better than all the other people and they have rules for the and not for the all of that people don't want anymore that's been rejected and he has no political future. >> good news is donald trump on the election but the bad news kamala harris lost in your favorite person to write about that kind of goes away, do you need new subjects, what do they mean does it change your style or is this something that will be beneficial. >> and i just enjoy this moment is a great night. i do think she will have to crawl back to the enclave back and go into exile forever i wish her a long healthy happy productive life staying out of politics. that is my wish for her. >> do you think she is done in politics. >> unfortunately no i'm sure should run for governor and i hope elon musk. kendall: to it that would be a
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great silverlining but she needs to, her campaign offered nothing to huge demographic of women californians who are the mothers, her campaign did not speak to me or represent me who have children and there's a lot of women in california wondering how will i afford christmas presents and she offered nothing to us. frankly she deserves everything she got. trace: i went as a business person you are constantly looking out for your livelihood. i think this changes because it gives you one more avenue to say we can change this and we can do this and maybe the democratic party is not as strong as they were four or five hours ago to be able to put the thumb on the scale of your business and mine and fix it. >> one 100%. i have faith in the american people in my customers i talked
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to them every single day some i agree in some i don't but the one thing they are smart, you cannot pull the wool over their eyes this is an exhibition of exactly that in the american people realized we don't want this and we see the lies. now i know the lies on the table people saw and reacted to them. trace: one minute and the show ten seconds for the best take away of the night, what is your big take away. >> the take away our liberties are restored we have the ability and the confidence in the audience to express ourselves without the and work this invisible hand controlling our movement and back to the people. >> he just took you 102nd. >> the impact of bobby kennedy on trump's when in the coalition moving forward has been at heald trump need to really get public
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health team and i'm always happy to help out. >> may take away women are not single issue voters and abortion could only get you so far for so long. >> food is everything it is the center of this campaign. i'm pumped about that. trace: thank you for watching. thank you for watching the speciay. sl election coverage. "fox & friends" up next. i am trace gallagher. part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com.
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