another angle showing her and her sister. that's really scary. if you can find that video online spooky. very dark. i like that on halloween. jillian: thanks for watching, have a good day. "fox & friends" starts right now. will be rob happy halloween. >> only country in a world where a person comes in and has a baby and a citizen of the united states that has to end. >> rule of law and i salute the president for doing it. >> watch harry reid explain his views on birthright citizenship. >> how about offering an award for being illegal immigrant. no sane country would do that. >> second caravan has made its way through guatemala now into mexico. >> president trump has frankly changed the rules of the game and that should change the equation in their head whether they should continue. >> powerful scene and the president and first lady visiting the memorials to those lost so senselessly on saturday. >> the democrats hitting the campaign trail focused on

the midterms. >> this year the republicans have to stay fired up right through tuesday. >> all i'm saying is we will win. we will win. ♪ who says you can't go home ♪ only one place to call home ♪ boy born a rolling stone. steve: october 31st. you know what that is. it's halloween. six days before the midterm elections and everybody seems to be talking about it. ainsley: very important. next six days. got to go out and vote next tuesday. brian: i can count on one hand the people who aren't voting. steve: who are they? brian brian do you want me to mention their names. roll the five people that don't vote because you will have no excuse. i'm encouraged. best news about all of this. the best thing democrats and republicans can agree to this is supposed to be the best midterm turnout since 1914 if early voting is any indication. ainsley: so close. people on both sides realize

how important it is to go out there and vote for your voices to be heard. steve: people are energized. if you don't vote, you can't complain. ainsley: the president is going to be in florida for a rally today. yesterday he and the first lady went to pittsburgh to remember those victims, those 11 individuals. it was the bloodiest anti-semitic attack in u.s. history and they went to pay their respects. steve: outside the tree of life synagogue where 11 people were murdered. one by one the president and first lady made their way down that line of 11 wooden stars of david. the president placed a stone. the first lady placed a white rose. ainsley: jewish tradition. steve: the president at one point did meet the widow of one of the 11 people killed richard god freed. sarah huckabee sanders said on air force one the woman wanted to meet the president to let him know that the people wanted him there. brian: there were protests that said he came too soon.

brine brian the rabbi sadly got some blow back and hate emails because he did welcome the president, which is mind boggling. steve: there are the victims right there. the president spent an hour and 20 minutes inside the hospital. he spoke with one of the officers who was recovering. he also visited with the victim in a patient's room. the hospital chief medical officer said, quote: the president kept a solemn tone and was gracious. the beauty of it was there was nothing political, nothing profound. he was interested in hearing the patient's stories and meeting the doctors and the caregivers. brian: meanwhile the president of the united states is going to be extremely busy. you know his schedule. you know how much he wants to have the party hold the house and the senate. the senate seems more

likely. the house very much up in the air. the president made it be clear that he thinks that one of the things that he would like to do and focus on is immigration reform. not only focusing on the caravan and the thousands that are coming here that we put a reporter with. also kind of surprising when he sat down with axios and a show that's going to air on sunday. he talked about birthright citizenship. why is it that if you are born here. if you are a child of illegal immigrants and that child born here, i don't think it's right that they automatically get citizenship. i think it's time to have this constitutional debate. ainsley: he said i'm fine with people doing it the right way. but it's not fair to people who havoc o have been on the lit and doing it the right way. these babies born here and live here 85 years and enjoin the benefits while the parents were doing till legally. listen to part of that interview. >> 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.

it's ridiculous. it's ridiculous. and it has to end. steve: well, after he said that, and we reported that in the 6:00 hour yesterday, a number of legal scholars have dismissed the idea say it is unconstitutional. if the president were to try to enact it with some sort of executive order, undoubtedly it would be immediately challenged and then would certainly go all the way up to the top of the supreme court. michael anton, who worked with the administration for a while says it all comes down to a few words and how those words are interpreted. watch this. >> they base that belief on a misreading of the very first sentence of the 14th amendment which says all persons born or naturalized in the united states are citizens. you read the debates over the amendment. they said it means that you don't uh-oh allegiance to any foreign power, you are subject to the complete jurisdiction of the united states. which means you are not a citizen of another country it clearly doesn't apply to people who aren't citizens or who were born to people

who aren't citizens who are subject to the jurisdiction of another country. the constitution is clear on that point. there is no statute that says otherwise. brian: jonathan turley said something very similar. this is a debate we need to have at the highest levels. is he a constitutional attorney. he does this every single day. he is looking forward to the debate. he believes the founding fathers in some way said let the next generation figure this out what's best. ainsley: 14th amendment says if you are born in the united states and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, subject to the jurisdiction thereof, that's what is interpreted differently depending on how talk to. steve: what does that mean? ainsley: anton goes in to explain what they are saying in those few words you are the child of citizens or the child of legal immigrants then you are entitled to citizenship. he says the president can do this. that the 14th amendment says your parents have to be citizens. steve: do you know who says you can't do that? paul ryan, speaker of the houses that's not going to work. obviously, if you wanted it

work, you would have to change the law. >> steve: lindsey graham came out yesterday and said i'm behind a plan changing the law. ainsley: he said that a long time ago, too. brian: and he will introduce legislation. ending birthright citizenship and put it throughout and let people weigh in. maybe this won't cut on party lines. steve: let's see. tom homan who used to be the acting lies director thinks the president's plan would be great. >> entices people to come to this country. encourages people to come to this country. i have been doing this job a long time. they have hide out long enough the democrats talk about abolishing ice and talk about sanctuary cities and all these issues that entice people that come to this country. we have got to stand by the rule of law. that's what the president is doing and i salute him for doing it. brian: look at the numbers and who this effects, we went back to 2014. they there were 2075 babies born to unauthorized immigrants, people here illegally for whatever reason. 7% of the 4 million. how many years are we going

to do this before we have to make a ruling on this on birthright citizenship because it dates back hundreds of years. but, as usual, when the president proposes something that's different and might be unorthodox, i think is worthy of a debate, people marginalize him right away. listen. >> what used to be five years ago, 10 years ago, dog whistles to appeal to the fear of white voters now are just stated openly. this is the hard line, immigration message. the fear of immigrants changing the way of life of americans. >> really hearkens back to some of the darkest chapters in america's history when in 1857 the dred scott decision. >> we are questions about national identity. it's not that far to get from that to issues of racism. steve: certainly it's a debate about immigration in this country. however, back in 1993, then senator harry reid of the great state of nevada introduced the -- to the senate judiciary committee

the immigration stabilization act. and do you know what? it sounds a lot like what the president has suggested. here is harry back in '93. >> if making it easy to be an illegal alien isn't enough, how about offering a reward for being an illegal immigrant? no sane country would do that, right? guess again. if you break our laws by entering this country without permission to give birth to a child, we reward that child with u.s. citizenship and guarantee a full access to all public and social services this society provides. and that's a lot of services. is it any wonder that two thirds of the babies born at taxpayer expense country county run hospital in los angeles are born to illegal alien mothers. brian: i don't know, can you hear the dog whistle? i don't hear the dog whistle. do you? steve: that was in 1993. six years later when he was out doing a interview with

las vegas, nevada he apologized and said he changed his mind. ainsley: his legislation ended up dying in subcommittee. here we are discussin discussin. lindsey graham called to verify the 14th amendment. president saying use executive order. some saying no it takes an act of congress. we will continue to talk about this. brian: it's worthy of debate. you don't have to call someone a racist or horrible person or ignorant. it's worthy of debate. that's what it shows in 1993, harry reid feels one way. he is not a horrible person. 199 he feels a dinner way he is not a horrible person. president trump brings this up like he did on the stump. he's not a horrible personal. way to debate on immigration reform. ainsley: tough issue for. we all are compassionate. have to do the right way. see how america thinks next tuesday do you support the president? steve: the president has made it about immigration. not that many months ago the

president was apparently talking to chuck schumer and chuck schumer said listen, i will give you the money for the wall but have you got to let the dreamers stay. apghtsd the president made a political calculation, i think i can get more. ainsley: healthcare was the top of the list for everyone a few weeks ago. then the caravan started coming up. yesterday we were out on fox square. most of the people we talked, to i think maybe 100 percent said immigration was the number one issue. steve: to democrats it's healthcare and that's why they made it a corner stone. brian: so strange that democrats don't talk about immigration at all. they are not even engaging in it. ainsley: they were told not to. steve: it's 6:11 on this halloween morning and jillian joins us with the news. jillian: good morning. we start with a fox news alert now. the brand new passenger plane that plunged into the sea minutes after takeoff may have just been found. indonesian military officials detecting pings from the crashed boeing black box. they are hoping the recorder

will help them figure out what went wrong. all 189 passengers are presumed dead. the family of james whitey bulger's family reacting after the notorious mobster is killed in prison. >> i was overwhelmed with joy. i was very pleased to hear that he was dead. of course i hope he suffered. my family has been suffering for over 36 years. >> i just wanted to get a bottle of champagne and pop that cork. you die the way you live. he was killing people. he was killed. >> michael donahue's family speaking out after bulger shot him to death. the 89-year-old was responsible for at least 11 murders. he had just been transferred to a new high security prison in west virginia where he was reportedly attacked by inmates with ties to the mafia. indiana democratic senator joe donnelly and republican challenger mike braun go head to head in final debate. candidates clashing over healthcare. >> mike braun supports a lawsuit today, today that would take away pre-existing

conditions coverage. >> i took on the health insurance companies 10 years ago and regardless of what his democratic talking points are, i would never be for any replacement that doesn't cover pre-existing conditions. jillian: latest real clear politics average polls show the tight race as a toss-up. and check this out; installing a vending machine. get this, it swaps out bad halloween candy stuff you don't want for peanut butter cups. the company creating a converter found 90% of americans traded unwanted halloween candy. the vending machine is only available tonight for trick-or-treaters in new york. but i feel like that's something that should be everywhere all the time. steve: when you get a reese's or snicker's for me those are the best. jillian: mickey way, kit kat. steve: not a mill can i way mil.

ainsley: resistance everywhere. even in your ice cream. brian: finally. benjamin franklin

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here to explain is constitutional law professor who always uses the right words, jonathan turley. jonathan, first off, let's get the words out of the way and this is the ones you told us to bracket on your column today. all persons born or naturalized in the united states and subjected to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the united states and of the state where in they reside. what do you think is hard to figure out in those sentences? >> first of all, we have to element remember the purpose of the amendment. the amendment was put forth because many states were trying to deny free slaves the full rights and powers of citizenship. the sentence was designed to guarantee those americans recognized at full citizens. that clause is what has caused the confusion since the minute this was ratified there has been debate about unlimited birthright citizenship. some of the dreaforts o draftere

1st amendment did not believe this language was unlimited birth right protections or guarantees. some of them actually put in legislation limiting birthright citizenship to children of citizens or legal residents. so, there has been a long standing debate. brian: yeah, you can have a good faith argument on both sides and still be a good person. not a dog whistle argument for anything else because people are now not using it for the original intention. many cases they are using it as a strategy to become citizens. come here, have a kid, make that kid an american citizen, just for that reason that's not the reason this amendment was written. >> i don't understand all the hyperbole and anger about this. this has been a long standing debate. there is good faith arguments on both sides. the natural reading of this amendment would seem to support unlimited birthright citizenship. the history, some of the

drafters tend to go the other way. courts view clauses like this as having meaning. they don't just dispense them. the question is why was this clause put in? what was it referencing? and you can make -- can you certainly make a good faith argument that it limits birthright citizenship. the united states is something of an outlier. only about 30 countries that recognize unlimited birthright citizenship that doesn't mean you can use an executive order. i testified against president obama using executive orders. and i think it was wrong then. i think it's wrong now. but i think lindsey graham's proposal for legislation could have a stronger case to make in court. brian: it's interesting. is he a jag officer. is he not just throwing it out there to get votes. he is not up for election. let's see them go through the process and have a high level debate on this. i would love that instead of just marginalizing people with labels. jonathan turley, thanks so much. >> thanks, brian.

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like magic. at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. ainsley: today more funerals for the synagogue shooting in pittsburgh. visiting a victim's widow and first responder in the hospital. our next guest calls the politicization of the left toxic. jeff, a member of the trump advisory board and/or though docks jus jew and joins us now. this has been so politicized. so political, what's your reaction to that? >> it's just pure pain. i mean, like many orthodox

jews, we found out about the news many hours later. and our first. ainsley: because of the sabbath. >> because of the sabbath, right, thank you. our first introduction of the news was through a very hostile political filter. and it was bewildering all you wanted to do was but being bombarded with overtly hostile political messages. it was terrible. ainsley: you were speaking to students yesterday. what was your message to them. >> speaking to group of students last night just generally about the political atmosphere not specifically about jewish students. young woman asked me a question pleading her eyes and voice our country has become so polarized do we think something this shocking might bring us together? i didn't know what to say to her. i don't see that there seems to be no humanity left in this debate, in this process. and say you disagree with this president on a number of issues, it's really impossible not to see how much he cares about israel and the jewish people. it's impossible.

and in fact, that seems to be driving so much of the politicization, so many of the lies about him and calling him names and arguing that he doesn't like us. and then it flipped on itself it's so obvious that he cares about jews yesterday, when i say this almost no limits, there were so-called jewish groups, people call themselves as though they are speaking for jews, not only shouldn't he come to pittsburgh but saying those who support him, jews who support him shouldn't be welcomed in our synagogues. that's insane, that's the opposite of a reaction like this. never in history -- i can't say that i'm not aware of any time in my life that a tragedy like this would separate jews as opposed to bring us together. i think it's symbolic as our nation as a whole has become. ainsley: see the president and first lady putting white stones from the white house and white roses on each of the stars to remember the victims. jared was there as well. so was ivanka. why was it important for you as an orthodox jew to see

him and his family there. >> take away the word orthodox in that unites us all. those divisions are theological divisions. nothing to do with the fact that jews are not just a faith but really a family. that's really the emotion. that's what's being lost here which is what is so terrifying to me. it can't be lost. it is very important. the presence of jewish family members that close to the president of the united states, it's obviously unprecedented. the fact that people keep on repeating it. the fact that the president has jewish children, jewish grandchildren. the fact that his grandchildren are great grandchildren of holocaust survivors. i get the terrible sense that it's ratcheting up the anti-trump rhetoric more to try to demonize him as opposed to look at the obvious. is he clearly supportive of the jewish people and israel. one of evil horrible person was apparently angry about that the president is too good to jews in israel. ainsley: jeff, thank you so much for being here. >> thank you.

ainsley: still ahead, nancy pelosi is sounding pretty confident about the midterms. listen. >> let me tell you this, if the election were held today we would win. now i'm saying we will win. ainsley: what happens if they don't win, if the blue wave comes crashing down plus, young voters are expected to turn out in record numbers in just six days. so, how do they feel about the caravan? >> i think we should let hem in. >> i think it's diversity creates strength. i mean, i feel like it's not really that big of a problem. oh!

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♪ steve: well, singing about blue. let's talk about that blue wave. is there going to be a blue

wave? ainsley: that was a appropriate song. steve: over the united states of america? who will be the next speaker of the house? will it be nancy pelosi? she sure hopes so. ainsley: she was on the late show with steven colbert. this is what she had to say. she is very confident that the democrats are going to win. listen to his reaction. >> let me say this. up until today, i would have said if the election were held today we would win. now i'm saying is we will win. [laughter] we will win. >> please don't say that do you want to say that on hillary's fireworks barge that's been cancelled? please, please, please don't say that. >> we will win. we own the ground. ainsley: don't jinx it. please don't say that. brian: nobody can actually say that i know they have internal polls, 435 races. i know the crystal ball of larry sabato has 21 toss-up seats. you need to get to 218.

neither side have it. if you watched the last elections, i don't know if you heard, but the president was within the margin of error and all the states he ended up winning and that's why he won. ainsley: that's why she had to cancel the fireworks. steve: stephen colbert said after she said that i feel like i should sacrifice a goat to take the hex what you just said. ainsley: is he superstitious. steve: talking about the "new york times" and whether or not the republicans would lose control of the house she said she is thinking about if they do take control of the house perhaps moving to canada. ainsley: blamed the president for gaining weight. every time she. steve: making me fat. i hear what he said now and i have to go eat pancakes now and pancakes are very fattening. we make them with healthy flour though, almond flour and coconut flour. sounds delicious. brian: list of celebrities that said they would move after results of the last election. see how they are doing?

barbra streisand is still here. amy schueler. jon stewart still has a farm. stacey handler believe she is tweeting from america. hamill. ainsley: on scream. ainsley: little lie rose. whoopi goldberg, miley cyrus. steve: number of celebrities that moved after the 2016 election zero. we believe. john mcglok lynn zero over the hollywood sign. trump campaign polster says ultimately for both sides, with six days to go, it all comes down to one thing. turnout. >> the election really depends upon a turnout for the rest of this week and on tuesday because the early voting states you can see the republicans are doing better than they -- they are doing about what they did in

2016 in florida. not as well as they did in 2014. the democrats in the anti-trump vote are coming out a little bit better. plus, you can't let up on election day. remember, everybody was saying a year ago when you had virginia and alabama, they were saying gee, the democrats won't come out. we will get our vote out it will be usual turnout. no, instead of 2.2 million in virginia. 2.6 million. 11% more democrats. this year the republicans have to stay fired up right through tuesday. and that's why the president is out there doing the rallies as he is doing. steve: that could be one of the reasons why stephen colbert said to nancy pelosi, let's not do that right now. doesn't want to become complacent, thinking it's in the bag. both sides want their base to show up along with the independents to cast a vote by tuesday. ainsley: the president has 11 -- 11 rallies in a matter of seven days. and tonight he is going to be in florida. steve: yeah. ainsley: at the hurts arena. brian: g.o.p. outspending

democrats in battle ground states tune of 5 to 1. seems like democrats have more money. republicans are doing a lot more spending. i'm not sure what they're saving it for. governor's races as intriguing as the senate races. i sense we will be staring at florida for a long time. governor's race is really tight and senate race with nelson and rick scott is really tight. steve: it could be a late night on tuesday. you will see all the coverage right here on fox where we have the news like right now with jillian. jillian: that's right. get you caught up on the stories we are following, including. this human zones uncovered at the vatican embassy in rome could help crack a 35-year-old mystery. officials believe the remains could belong to olandy the teenage daughter of employee who vanished in 1993. remains were found during construction at the embassy. officials are trying to determine the gender and age of the person they belong to. google accused of trying to

censor congressman marsha blackburn saying they show quote shocking content. >> a moment of silence. [shouting] [bleep] >> google ads not approving her campaign videos showing protesters interrupting her moment of silence for pittsburgh synagogue victims. california's medical program paid $4 billion to recipients who may have been ineligible. the "l.a. times" reports it could be due to discrepancies between state and county level record keeping. audit found 430,000 beneficiary sherries marked as eligible in state records were not considered eligible at the county level. the recipients may have died, moved, organ making too much money to qualify for the program. 21st century fox executive chairman rupert murdoch receiving the first ever legends award at the american australian association dinner. the group's goal to advance relations between australia and the u.s.

nfl commissioner roger goodell introducing mr. murdock at the event in new york. watch. >> no challenge is too daunting for rupert. he builds empires and once built he finds new frontiers to conquer. jillian: chairman murdock's father founded the organization 70 years ago after the end of world war ii. >> if i could end with a thought from my father, i believe in the good purpose of life and the beauty of the universe and the high destiny of man. i believe in the power and the spirit and the triumph of the good in heart. jillian: as you can see right there our very own harris faulkner emceed the benefit dinner. congratulations and she looked amazing as always. ainsley: she did a good job.

i went last night. his dad started that organization 70 years ago. he does so much for this organization. carrying out his dad's legacy. everyone there was just so appreciative of him. his dad was a sir, sir murdock. and just a great businessman. and so rupert has done so much with this company and such an amazing person. he was there with his wife. and we were all there to support him. harris was on stage. she is so dynamic. she is so good in front of a crowd. keith urban was there. this organization is so great. we raised money -- this organization raises money to send students in america to australia for higher learning and australia sends kids here so it's a great organization and then a good relationship. brian: here's the key. i know we got involved little rocky start between the trump administration and current australian administration are we okay now? ainsley: everyone was in a good mood there, yes. steve: congratulations to the boss. all right. 20 minutes before the top of the hour go outside.

janice dean, it's a little cold? >> it's a little chilly. we will warm up for excellent festivities. halloween, of course, this evening here across the east coast. temperatures will be warm, relatively warm and we won't have any precipitation but, behind that that's where we have a cold front. you can see where that cold air is north of the front ahead of the front along the front is where we will see the potential for showers, thunderstorms, maybe severe storms. you can see that snow as well across portions of the rockies. colorado certainly got quite a bit of snow. measurable snow over the last 24 to 48 hours. that system is going to move in towards texas, louisiana, mississippi, arkansas, and bring the threat for strong storms. including, perhaps tornadoes, so you need to listen to your local forecasters, okay, if you are going to be going outside, you may have to keep things indoors. look at all that heavy rain. it's going to put a damper on some of those halloween festivities, unfortunately. we will keep you up to date. anybody wearing costumes later on? brian, i know you are out. no costume for you.

ainsley: the kids are wearing them. steve: halloween. ainsley: all about the children. a lot of people who work at fox are bringing their kids in. janice: yea. steve: we have a little parade at the conclusion of the show. all right, j.d., thank you very much. the left's rhetoric is ramping um as we close in on next tuesday in the midterms. >> when they go low, we kick them. >> told to appeal to fears of white voters. >> campaign of distraction. steve: next guest says that kind language could backfire at the ballot box. we have him explain. brian: topic for voters and consumer confidence is at new 20 year high. i'm confident that stuart varney got our message and we boocketd him last night. he didn't return the call. if stuart is here, please come to the studio. we are ready for you. ♪ ♪

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steve: countdown the days until the mid 2er78 elections. >> when they go low we kick them. what used to be five years ago, 10 years ago dog whistles to the fears of white voters. now are just stated openly. >> he is now joined by donald trump in the campaign of distraction. a campaign that is providing cover for people who are now taking their political differences and going to the next extreme to create political violence. steve: will these attacks on president trump and the republicans actually resonate with the voters? here to react is the host of michael knowles show. >> good to see you. steve: what do you think. >> i think this rhetoric might resonate. the trouble for democrats i don't think it's going to resonate the way they want. to say the trouble with the rhetoric is that it's not reminding voters of why we don't like trump. it's reminding voters of why we don't like them. it's the same attacks we have heard over and over he's a racist. he is a bigot. he is a this.

he is a that. what this rhetoric does is reminds us of their own failures. so barack obama goes out on the campaign trail and says that donald trump is a shameless liar. donald trump has a pretty good record on keeping his promises. barack obama not so much. it reminds us of all those awful lies of his administration. if you like your doctor, can you keep your doctor, in the wake of pittsburgh, they are now blaming president trump for violence for antisemitism in particular. president trump is probably the most pro-jewish president in american history. there is a train station named after him in jerusalem. meanwhile, democratic figures like barack obama are smiling in photographs are louis farrakhan. and then finally you have hillary clinton going out and saying things are so awful under president trump shshe may run for president again. this reminds us of why we voted for trump in the first place. you don't need to take my word for it swings state democrats like claire mccaskill are running against, quote, crazy democrats in her own party.

steve: yeah, no kidding. actor james cromwell said this about president trump if we don't stop president trump now then we have a revolution for real. then there will be blood in the streets what do you think of that. >> this is their promise. they have been ramping up the violence. steve: you say the left is ramping up the violence? >> absolutely. there is violence on the fringes of both sides, sure. but in the mainstream the violence is only on the left. on the mainstream of political parties it's only being encouraged by democrats. gangs of antifa running portland, oregon, people harassing republicans in restaurants where they sleep. this does not load good to voter. mob violence and lynch mobs coming for brett kavanaugh decisive moment as well. when voters see this on television, absolutely we should talk about how all of the fringes are of both parties. but, if one is encouraging mainstream violence, i think voters are going to reject that at the ballot box.

steve: michael, you are suggesting that the rhetoric, is going to back fire on them. why not backfire on the right. >> it's going to backfire on them because they have gone too far. the trouble with making the elections about donald trump is we have all known donald trump for 30 years. he has been a tabloid legend. everyone knows all of his flaws and also know he is not a fascist. he is not a racist. they are not a bigot. the boy who cried wolf and creates a big credibility problem for them and reminds us of all of those failures of their eight years governing the country that they were hoping we would have forgotten under the first two years of trump. back on the campaign trail and things are going pretty well right now. steve: let's see what happens tuesday. good to see you. >> you bet. steve: very busy wednesday. resistance is everywhere. even in ben and jerry's ice cream. we will explain that what is the state of the race for

republicans with six days left until the midterms? we will talk with rnc chairwoman ronna mcdaniel. she is joining us next. ♪ get ready ♪ get ready ♪ 'cause here i come ♪

ainsley: hard to believe we are less than one week away from the election. president trump pulling out all the stops. campaign rallies in this final stretch. brian: what stage is the rnc focusing on? i'm going to ask that and then you guys will ask follow-up questions to rnc chairperson ronna mcdaniel. ronna, a lot of people are looking at minnesota in particular? terms of the races that could tip the balance in the house. you brought us to minnesota's first district. right away. this is real close.

first district jim hagedorn is running a tight race. former congressman tim waltz running for governor there we think that's a state we can pick up. the eighth district in minnesota. we have a great candidate pete stauber. we see good numbers coming out of that district. third in nevada third and fourth looking well. there are pickups for us on the board. obviously we have a lot of seats in play that hillary clinton won where we have republican incumbents. it's neck in neck right now. it's going to depend on turnout. steve: when you look at the national news, ronna, there has been so much about the caravan last week and then yesterday at the 11th hour the president wants to add to the debate whether or not to end this birthright citizenship for people born in this country to parents who are not americans. does that help the republican message? i think it highlights how silent the democrats have been on immigration reform

we obviously have a problem in this country. the president is leading the way. he wants to work with democrats. we have this huge caravan heading towards our border. we have another one setting up to come to our border. we have to solve our immigration problems in this country. and democrats are silent again. and so i think it feeds into this results vs. resistance narrative we have seen this election. republicans are focusing on results and getting things done for the american people and the democrats are only focused on resist and obstruct. i think the voters are taking note. ainsley: what would you say the biggest problem facing the republican party is? is it women? what's your message. >> the democrats have -- on healthcare and tried to tell people that republicans are going to take pre-existing conditions. that's flat out false. president has been on the stump refuting that. sharing family members of their kids of their mothers who have pre-existing

conditions. of course would never take away that right. that's one of the things the democrats are trying to do try to scare their voters. we are running on higher wages, more jobs, our economy doing well. taking on the opioid crisis. there are so many things that have come out of these first two years of president trump and republican leadership. we are saying to voters do you want to go back? we need to continue this come back. there is so much at stake. we have the number one campaign on the trail, president trump energizing our base. brian: asides that you have a very strong digital campaign. you leap frogd over what the democrats were doing. have you invested $275 million, the largest ever in a ground game. is there something that president trump did that can be beneficial the way he microtargetted in the midterms even though not technically on the ballot build off what he was able to do. >> absolutely. when we do these rallies we are collecting data on the voters to come.

we do peer texts where we are texting messages. get your absentee ballot and make sure you turn out. talk to your neighbors. this digital campaign using the rnc data and what we are gaining from the president with his huge donor base of 175,000 new small online donors in 2018 alone is helping propel our voters to the ballot box. and let me just say we are seeing 2016 turnout across the country and republicans are matching the democrat energy. that's very good news. we need to sustain that through election day. steve: all about the turnout. prediction? >> i think we are going to keep our majority in the senate and potentially expand it. which is unprecedented in a presidential year that first midterm. and i think we're going to keep the house. it is neck in neck. everyone needs to turn out. talk to your friends and neighbors. go call your old college roommates. turn them out to vote for republican. brian: by the way. steve: i can't find my college roommates. >> call high school friends. talk to a stranger. we need to turn them out.

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>> we're the only country in the world where a person comes in and has a baby and the baby is a citizen of the united states. it has to end. >> i don't understand all the hyperbole and anger about this. this has been a long standing debate. there is good faith argument on both sides. >> we have to stand by the rule of law. that's what the president is doing. i salute him for doing it. >> more u.s. troops will be deploying to our southern border as a second caravan has made its way through guatemala now into mexico. >> president trump is frankly changed the rules of the game. and that should change the equation in their head whether they should continue. >> the president and first lady went to pittsburgh to remember those victims. those 11 individuals that went to pay their respects. >> six days before the midterm election. people are energized. >> this year the republicans

have to stay fired up right through tuesday. >> the trump administration is focusing on urban communities and initiatives. something very exciting that is happening now with trump in office. ♪ running down a dream ♪ working on a mystery steve: live from new york city, it is the 31st day of october. that's right. it is halloween. and as we heard from janice dean just about 20 minutes ago. it's going to be soggy across much of the country. as you dress up your trick-or-treaters think something water repellant. ainsley: dress them up as mary poppins because she carried an umbrella. six days until the midterms, guys. right around the corner next tuesday. steve: we have been talking about it so long, the president is going to have over the next six days 11 dinner rallies. we will talk abou -- different . the president flew to pittsburgh to pay homage to

the 11 murdered at the tree of life synagogue. can you see one by one the first lady and president made their way down that line of wooden stars of david. he placed a stone on each, the first lady a white rose. brian: jared kushner and ivanka, his daughter, also joined him. obviously she converted and he is orthodox jew wanted to be there. the presiden president of the ud states paid his respects. you heard the protesters there some of the congregation thought the president came too soon. and i'm sure there is a lot of people if you wait another week would have said he waited too long president formed his way through. he went yesterday. mission accomplished. shame people went out of their way to protest. ainsley: reverend jesse myers accompanied them. the president and first lady are welcome there we welcome them with open arms. we appreciate them showing respect to these 11 individuals that were killed in the bloodiest

anti-semitic attack in u.s. history. went to the hospital i at the university of pittsburgh medical center. steve: he met with the widow of one of the 11 people killed. she said, according to sarah huckabee sanders who recounted the passage up on air force one that was flying home, the bid toe wanted to meewidowwanted to meee president to let him know the people wanted him there. ainsley: beautiful tradition they bright white stones from the white house and placed them each at the star of david. each of those 11 stars. brian: the president is now when he goes back to the campaign, obviously less important than life and death, the issues we saw on saturday, has made it clear that part of his agenda, even when he was running was doing doing immigration reform. one of which bolstering the border. 800 miles to go to get to our border. the president put out troops

to let them know you can't come. other caravan coming up behind you can't do that said something to axios who is doing a special on sunday on -- with the president, said i'm going to throw something when it comes to birth right citizenship. i can do it through an executive order. i am going to rid our nation of it if you read the constitution, i can do it. listen. >> 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. it's ridiculous. it's ridiculous. and it has to end at the 11th hour a week before the election. the president is trying to add this to the debate. he and the republicans feel that the caravan is a winning topic for them. but then when you throw this in to end something that is, you know, the legal scholars, they are largely feel what the president is suggesting is unconstitutional but we had jonathan turley on a little while ago and he said, you know what?

maybe it's time for a debate on this because there are arguments that are good on both sides. >> some of the drafters of the 14th amendment indicated they did not believe that this language was unlimited birth right protection or guarantees. some of them actually put in legislation limiting birthright citizenship to children of citizens or legal residents. courts view clauses like this as having meaning. they don't just dispense them. the question was why was this clause put in? what was it referencing? you can certainly make a good faith argument that it limits birthright citizenship. >> what is he talking about in the amendment, the interpretation of the 14th amendment has been disputed since the beginning. since it was written. supreme court has never taken up this issue. and the phrase that he is looking at. he says in the 14th amendment all people born in the united states and subject to the jurisdiction

thereof. what does that mean? the jurisdiction thereof? michael anton, former national security advisor for the president. he is saying in that phrase it says if you are the child of citizenships or the child of legal immigrants, then you are entitled to citizenship. so he is saying you have to be born of a spin. brian: australia changed their law 1985, 1986. why are going to stop that a lot of european nations the same. high level debate by two level headed side present their issue and maybe as a country we would not marginalize people for even bringing it up. that didn't stop the media for claiming that the president has some secret agenda listen. >> what used to be five years ago, 10 years ago dog whistles to appeal to the fears of white voters now are just stated openly. this is the hard line immigration message. the fear of immigrants changing the way of life of americans. >> hearkens back to some of the darkest chapters in

america's history when this 1857 the dred scott decision. >> we were arguing questions about national identity and it's not that far to get from that to issues of racism. steve: where do we go from here? will the president sign an executive order? maybe. then again maybe it's just one of those things that happens before an election? if he did sign it, there would certainly be a court challenge immediately and it would wind up going up the court system. lindsey graham has a better idea. he would like to change the law. is he going to propose doing just that which would be easier than a constitutional amendment, which takes a gigantic amounts of support in the house and in the senate across the states. at the same time, look at whether they would get a bill through these days, good luck. ainsley: harry reid back in the early 1990s, actually proposed it to. his bill actually died, didn't even make it onto the floor. but, he later apologized said he doesn't agree with that anymore. back in the 1990s, democrats

were saying the same thing. brian: i just don't understand. we had vcrs back then and chuck schumer against chain migration. you see harry reid against the lottery system. harry reid against birth right citizenship. democrats on the record saying we need a barrier and senator obama saying the same thing. meanwhile, we have to find a way to get comprehensive immigration reform. if you look at the issues. i believe 70% of the imforeign relation issues both democrats and republicans agree on michael knowles weighed in i think this rhetoric might let son nate. the trouble for democrats is not going to resonate the way they want. to say the trouble with the rhetoric, reminding voters of why we don't like trump. it's reminding voters why we don't like them. same attacks we have heard over and over. he is a racist. he is a bigot. he is a this or that. reminds us of their own failures. steve: so what he is saying is the sharp rhetoric on

the -- you know, we hear it from the right and the left. but he said in the interview we just did about 20 minutes ago. he said that he thinks it's going to backfire on the left. when asked why it wouldn't backfire on the right. you heard the answer right there. ainsley: we will find out on tuesday. steve: we will indeed. star parker is the founder of urban cure and she in this sound bite explain why a number of people are supporting president trump who have not supported republicans in the past. listen. >> they have been loyal to the democratic party because blacks brought this idea of activist government. something happening trump in office. trump administration is focusing on urban communities and initiatives so we have two things happening right now that are very, very exciting. first of all the millennial does not buy this racism behind every rock narrative of the democrat party because their friends are diverse. they have grown up in a society post civil rights

era. so they don't know that world at all. secondly, they are individual lists. they like uniqueness. we see that on the tattoos they wear. this whole idea of collectivism and big government doesn't work for them as well. brian: darrell scott somebody working in the administration. opportunity zones zones and tax plan. you will see a lot of focus over the next two years if these models are correct on what's happening in urban communities and leading the charges republican senator tim scott and ben carson, obviously doing the same thing. it looks like they did lose kanye west last night. i don't know if you saw. he suddenly says i'm out of politics. i don't like this new term that candace owens came up. ainsley: came up with blexit. black peter exiting the democratic party. i just helped her find a designer. i don't want to be a part of blexit. steve: so much going on in the run-up to the midterms.

ainsley: do you think is he out of politics forever? brian: four or five minutes. ainsley: agree. until he is not. jillian: good morning. let's get you caught up with this fox news alert now. brand new heart-breaking video showing a passenger's final moments before his plane crashed into the sea his wife says he sent her the clip before boarding the doomed flight in indonesia. military officials now say they have detected pings from the crashed boeing jet's black box in the java sea. they are hoping that flight data recorder will help them figure out what went wrong right after takeoff. all 18 passengers presumed dead that plane had only been in service since august. an exmafia hit man serving a life sentence is reportedly a suspect in the beating death of mobster whitey bulger. that's according to a new report by the "boston globe." the families of his victims now reacting to his death. >> i was overwhelmed with joy. of course i hope he

suffered. my family suffered for 36 years. >> i wanted to get a bottle of champagne and pop that cork. you die the way you live. he killed people. he was killed. jillian: 89-year-old was responsible for at least 11 murders. bulger had just been transferred to a new high security prison in west virginia. other inmates reportedly wheeled him in his wheelchairs out of view of the surveillance cameras and beat him with a padlock inside a sock. two utility workers are dead after helicopter crashes into power lines they were working on. you are looking at pieces of the aircraft dangling at the fiery scene in upstate new york. the four workers inside the chopper were inspecting the power lines when they got tangled and crashed. two others on board miraculously survived. the pittsburgh penguins paid tribute to the first responders who helped save lives after the synagogue shooting. >> officer anthony burke and officer mike spink.

[cheers] jillian: anthony burke and mike taking part in the ceremonial before the game. officer behind them american flag colored black and blue. brian: penguins stood up for those who lost their lives and steelers. whole posting and free game was all about the synagogue shooting. which was pretty amazing. jillian: all of our hearts are heavy. ainsley: thank you, jillian. steve: is bernie sanders running for president in 2020 or what? what he just said is raising some eyebrows, serious eyebrows. ainsley: plus, the trump economy is a big topic for you, the voter, in the midterms and consumer confidence at near 20-year high. stuart varney on what that means for the midterms in six days. brian: got here just in time. ainsley: hi. ♪ i got it all on the line ♪ for a piece of the

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can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? brian: seems to be more winning under president trump. u.s. consumer confidence is

crushing expectation. highest level of consumer confidence in 18 years. steve: will that impact the voters when they head to the poll next week, here to weigh in steward varney host of varney and company on the fox business network. so many issues that people are considering as they run up to the midterms. you are saying this is one of the big ones? >> i think this is very important as we run up to the midterms. i think this historically high level of consumer confidence will have a positive impact on the election in favor of g.o.p. and president trump look, this is indicator of how we feel. it's not a normal economic indicator like an unemployment rate 3.7% or a growth rate 3.5. no. this is how we feel. it's a sentiment indicator. the truth is, when we're -- we got this high level of confidence. we spend more, we might take another vacation. we probably tip a little bit more. we might even consider buying an extra suite of furniture or whatever it is. we are feeling positive about our financial future.

ainsley: everyone wants to have more money in their pocketbook. once we get to this point i will share the wealth and be nicer to everyone. i will tip better and let you use my beach house, you know? >> it's a very positive feeling. we feel good. i think there is a buzz in the air. i think there is a buzz which we have not seen in more than a decade. think about it. if you are 20-something. you don't remember really prosperous times. you don't remember walking down the street and seeing higher -- we want to hire people signs everywhere. you've not seen that before. this positive buzz and if the economy is the baseline for voters in this election, i think it favors mr. trump and the g.o.p. brian: the way i understanding it lending seems looser and regulation less. >> a little. brian: fact it's trending that way makes people more optimistic about doing something, taking a risk. opening up a business. >> i just wish they could do something about getting a mortgage. because that is still paperwork nightmare. if they could do something about that we might open up the housing market.

ainsley: after 2008 it was so hard to get a house or you had to put 20% down cash. steve: it was too easy before that to get money. ainsley: true. >> still very, very tight. the paperwork that you have to go through to get a loan is just astronomical. very difficult process. ease that up and have an easing up in the housing market to long with everything else. brian: that's why we have gone to loan sharks. we are trying to do it underhanded. >> you mean you came to me for one. steve: thank you very much. brian: watching 9:00 to noon. >> thank you very much. brian: nancy pelosi is sounding pretty confident about the midterms. >> let me say this. up until today, i would have said if the election were held today, we would win. now, what i'm say something we will win. brian: next guest says nannies shouldn't get too excited. ainsley: you know how you can't stop eating all that halloween candy? it's just sitting there. you can't say no to it.

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which plug in to extend the wifi even farther, past anything that stands in its way. ...well almost anything. leave no room behind with xfi pods. simple. easy. awesome. click or visit a retail store today. ainsley: time now for news by the numbers. first, 86%. how many parents admit to steal their kids' candy. new poll crest toothpaste mom and dad eat a quarter of their kids' halloween candy. next, $11,000. that's how much kfc is giving a couple who named their baby girl after colonel harland sanders. harland rose is her name. born on september. colonel sanders' birthday. the money will go to her college tuition.

how cute is she. fox news, thanks to you guys, the most watched cable channel for the 28th straight month. our network averaging more than 1.7 million viewers per day and 2.8 million in prime time. and it's all thanks to you. more people tune in as the day progresses. brian: i like that last story. steve: meanwhile, less than one week till the midterm elections and nancy pelosi sounds confident that they are going to win. >> let me tell yo let me ask yo. if the election were held today we would win. now what i'm saying is we will win. [cheers] >> we will win. >> please don't say that. >> we will win. >> please don't say that do you want to say that on hillary's fireworks barge that she cancelled? please, please, please don't say that. >> we will win. we own the ground. brian: next guest warns nancy pelosi not to get too excited here to explain radio talk show host.

why should she say that? maybe she has polls we don't have access. >> to no, remember the exact same people who two years ago said hillary clinton was going to be president same people saying democrat will win the house today. they ask a certain number of people who they are going to vote for. filter that down based off likely voters who they think will vote. but they're just guessing. i read an article this morning in the interceptor why millennials aren't voting one of the number one reasons why millennials don't vote is because they don't know where to buy stamps, brian. they don't know where to buy stamps. because they can't mail in -- they don't know where to mail-in their ballot. i hear democrat enthusiasm high when buying a stamp is a hurdle too high to climb. steve: aren't those things already stamped? holy cow. ainsley: she said we own the ground. what does me mean by that? >> well, i think about voter

enthusiasm. right? i actually think voter enthusiasm is higher among republicans. let's not forget what happened to kavanaugh. i don't think republican voters do. i don't think this caravan stuff from the south of our border helps the democrats. i think it actually helps donald trump. you just had stuart on who rightfully said the economy is humming. i think republican voters are fired up and want to keep this party going. steve: the president has felt and his team has felt that the caravan has been a winning issue for him and the republicans but then at the 11th hour he throws in this birthright citizenship thing does that help the republicans? >> i think that does, too. a law professor on an hour ago. this is not a bigot the sentiment to have. it's a very sensible. it's very historically accurate sentiment. and you again i think minnesota voters are like yeah, this birth right stuff that doesn't make a lot of sense. we do need to look into that. more winning issues for the president. especially immigration.

brian: remember when the irs did the investigations on the tea party. everybody walls outraged and nobody ever paid the price for that lois learner and company. voters were marginalized and president obama was able to benefit. now you see the social media companies like facebook and google seem to be -- seem to be really pushing down on conservative groupings. that plays a huge role in this. >> oh, yeah. absolutely feel silenced. i know you guys saw what happened with marcia black burden of proof the other day and how her ads with the democratic mob trying to silence her. she was ads about it and google and facebook wouldn't lit her do that these tech companies have a lot of power. pretty much the entire internet is filtered through these big tech companies. and they don't care much for conservatives. and they are -- it's very easy to manipulate results to try to manipulate people and manipulate votes. it's very dangerous to our republic. you talk about silencing

conservatives. you know who google and twitter and the rest are not silencing? twitter still has accounts and comments from louis farrakhan. wildly anti-semitic comments from farrakhan. twitter still has isis accounts and hard core pornography accounts and antifa accounts they are going to strike down on marsha blackburn? that's crazy. steve: let's see what happens. mike slater, joins us today. thank you for your point of view. brian: good luck on your radio show later today. 31 minutes to the top of the hour. ainsley: still ahead, one professor's advice change the professor from fox news when your parents aren't watching, seriously. how do you think that worked out? steve: the resistance? look at that now frozen. ♪ you're cold as ice ♪ you're willing to sacrifice our love ♪ ♪ ♪

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steve: we have been talking about fox nation coming up. they are going to launch at the end of november, november 27th, and you've heard about it, you know go, to foxnation.com to sign up, learn more about it a lot of people still don't get what it's about. >> so many of you watch fox and hear it from so many of you when we go out on the road. this is for the super fans. ma'am of you are super fans you want more of it more in-depth. stories are longer. documentaries, history lessons. steve: stuff you don't get mere on the channel. brian brine we have been shooting for about a year. giving you in chunks and giving you an idea what's coming up. here is a new look at fox nation. >> i'm walking down the

hallway to the office talking about life and talking about business. whatever it is. ♪ brian: our greatness, willingness to challenge dates back to before when we had a president. >> bernard is in a special sell on rhode island tonight. >> another story remembered always our american. >> ladies and gentlemen, we got him. >> that is a moment where george washington proves what a leader. >> biggest mistake conservatives made in the past half century was to vacate the universities and hand it all over to liberals. >> look at certain way. always be a smart, big guy. >> the fox nation. >> have to get through the crust. >> for me chili is comfort food. >> what do you think about a trump biden matchup? they threatened to fight each other.

>> leaned toward us like this and said gentlemen, i know why you are here. are you here because of the dead body in the basement? ♪ >> brawley was a pawn. >> no injuries from an assault. >> what is this? >> this is one of a number of history books that written and really timely. >> do you ever wonder how make-a-wish foundation grants thousands of wishes every year. >> documents at the heart of dan rather's report are now called into question. >> many fear the war has come to our shores. >> great admiration from an entire nation welcome home. >> can you come down here and kennedy says i prefer you come to me. ♪ how great is that soon to the a device near you. more information, go to foxnation.com. remember, this is not a new capable channel. this is a streaming service. so you will be able to watch it on your phone, on your

laptop, on your streaming television. ainsley: all the time. any time. brian: taped programming and live programming on it. you have a variety. almost like netflix you can click on different tiles and decide what you actually want. steve: you can bring. brian: binge. >> hit click cost you $5 a month. 60 year. all kinds of incentive to get three year plan or two year plan. steve: fox nation, check it out. in other news, president trump kicking off final campaign blitz before the midterms. brian: he is going to be heading to 8 states in just six days. and he is starting with a rally today in florida. kind of dueling with bernie sanders. ainsley: doug mckelway joins us live white house with a preview what we can expect this week. >> ron desantis governor of florida is unabashed supporter of president trump he will need all the help he can get from the president when the president goes down

to fort myers tonight for another make america great again rally. one of 11 rallies that he will be holding in these closing days. take a look at this list for meyers tonight. columbia, missouri, the day after that huntington, west virginia, minneapolis. on the 2nd. montana. 3rd. georgia, chattanooga. last day before the election cleveland, fort wayne and cape garrardo. andrew gillum has been making a really strong showing in florida last night speaking to an overflow crowd. all that despite the fact that he is under a state ethics investigation. accused of accepting gifts and money from an fbi agent posing as a developer. mr. trump has tweeted about gillum a dem who is a thief and mayor of a poorly run city tallahassee said to be one of the most corrupt city in the country. gillum's ethics problems do not seem to be sticking at this point. he wasn't asked a single question at that rally last night about it he responded,

however, to trump's tweet saying in his own tweet and i quote: as my grandmother told me, never wrestle with a pig. you both get dirty. but the pig likes it. desantis, meantime, has been hammering away at gillum's open borders policy. >> andrew has open border policies. he basically said that's what he wants. he wants florida to be a sanctuary state and have sanctuary city. when you do that obviously, there is folks who come in who we don't know who they are, it's really a wet kiss to the drug cartels because they can move this product in. >> the real clear politics average of polls has gillum up by 3 percentage points in florida. again, mr. trump heads down there. at fort myers for a rally tonight at 7:00 p.m. back to you. steve: all right. doug mckelway, north lawn, white house. thank you, sir. brian: gillum not only tangling with desantis. he has been tangling with the president. is he going directly at it we will see. it's not a gray area. charlie crist, a moderate.

started as a republican. went independent. there wasn't much of a difference. this is going to be a dramatic difference for florida. ainsley: you think florida. you think conservative. this election is totally different. people are saying is he more socialist than he is, you know, the other way. so we will see. it's very interesting what's happening around the country. brian: got a lot of charisma. steve: that's why the president is heading down there tonight. in the meantime. head on over to jillian who has news from new jersey. jillian: let's get you updated on this a rutgers university football player accusing to kill his friend's family. bullock charged in a double murder plot in new jersey. the junior linebacker allegedly planned to kill two people. two victims not tied to the university and never injured. he has been dismissed from the teen. vermont senator bernie sanders says he can't commit to finish a senate term if he is reelected. he hasn't ruled out a 2020 presidential run. the simple truth is i have

not made that decision. i'm not going to sit here and tell you that i may not run. i may. if i run and win the likelihood is i will not be vermont's senator. the college professor is apologizing after telling students to block fox news from their families. a opportunity tweeting this photo of a paper handed out by the nc state reading in part, quote: when they are not looking, set the parental controls on the tvs of your family members to block fox news. fox news spreads bigotry and hatred. the school says the professor now realizes she crossed the line between educating and advocating. so there you have it. steve: i wonder if anybody did it. brian: i hope that doesn't catch fire. steve: thank you very much, jillian. outside janice dean is preparing for halloween here in the big town where it is chilly to start. janice: not too bad though. it's going to warm up. any birthdays or anniversaries my friends? birthday right here. what are you doing to celebrate?

>> we are in new york. >> we came to new york. janice: and on "fox & friends." >> we are here. janice: you are from texas. >> exactly. >> are you excited for halloween in new york city? does anybody sing or dance? okay. later. we will talk about that. take a look at the maps across the nation. we do have potential for strong storms because of a cold front. along this cold front we could see the potential for heavy rain as well as some severe weather. look at that snow across the colorado, rockies, so just a warning. if you are doing any festivities this afternoon this evening, gunk along the ohio valley. that's where we could see the potential for strong to severe weather. make sure you are looking at your forecast and stay inside if we are dealing with severe storms. there your forecast precipitation over the next 24 hours there your trick or treat forecast. all right. did nibble buy breakfast? you did. >> yes. >> where are you from. >> i'm from baltimore, maryland. janice: very nice. warm are you from. >> georgia. >> novembe nova scotia, canada.

>> janice is from as well. she defected a long time ago. still ahead, white house -- welcome, janice. sarah huckabee sanders will be here. she will join us live next hour. steve: with six days to go until the midterms are democrats wasting money in places they can't win? we have interesting numbers come up ♪ whatever it takes ♪ and, at his age, he's at greater risk for lows. tresiba® releases slow and steady and works all day and night like the body's insulin. (vo) tresiba® is a long-acting insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headache.

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jillian: good wednesday morning to you. welcome back. we have headlines now. the so-called resistance seems to be everywhere these days. even in your ice cream. ben and jerry's revealing a brand new flavor pecan resist. the company also donating $100,000 to four progressive causes. it's not our fault we can't stop eating that halloween candy. it's science. a nutritionist tells "time"

magazine the trifecta of sugar fat and candy revs up your body's system focuses on eating for pleasure. other thing to blame nostalgia. the positive memories we trying tore certain foods can trigger reaction. making it difficult to put the candy bowl down. you don't have to put it down today. brian? brian: thanks, jillian. we are now just six days away from the midterm elections. so much at stake for both parties and so much still up in the air. what are some of the biggest toss-up races keeping pollsters up at night and democrats, are they wasting money because they feel as though they have a shot at many, many districts? here to discuss is real clear politics senior election analyst sean trendy. sean, let's take a look at this map right now if you have a monitor. look how many districts are listed as toss-up right now? and you see how much is still up in the air come tuesday? and i ask you, if you are a democrat, you have a tough decision to make. if you are now in play in red -- in red districts,

where do you throw the money? and if you spread it out too much, is it totally ineffective? >> yeah. i mean, in a sense, this is a problem that democrats love to have. but in other sense, it is a problem. if you throw a lot of money into some of these very red districts, where you don't have a great shot, but you might bring your vote share up and waste effective lay bunch of votes, you might win the national vote by a lot but you are not going to pick up these seats. so, it's potentially a problem for democrats. brian: take a look at this. look at money spent. unbelievable. think money would be spent better on something else if we could take money out of politics. 240 million spent by the dccc. 148 million on the other side. this is just for this election cycle. you've got to wonder how much higher that is than past years. >> it's been record-breaking, the amount of money that's flowing into

these elections. you know, and so some of it is going to be well-spent. some of it is going to be pouring 40, $50 million into beto o'rourke's campaign in texas. where he will do well but he is probably not going to win. brian: beto o'rourke has maybe the same shot as republican does in new jersey, possible but not likely. look at the balance of power right now. 29235 to 13. do you agree with 538 who is saying there is an 85% chance the democrats take the house? >> nate is a great analyst. steve: nate silver. >> yeah, nate silver and he has a great track record. i think he is a little bit too bullish on the democrats right now. i would put the republican chances more on the 1 in 4 to 1 in 3 range. i think right now it's certainly rather be the democrats rather than the

republicans. brian: in terms of momentum and trends, where are they legged? >> well they -- heading. we saw something in september with the kavanaugh hearings and even into early october that there was some momentum on the republican side. that's probably blungtsed the democrats' ability to flip some of these deep red districts. at the same time, we think we have seen it level off. now, whether it's turned the other way and gone against republicans, we don't know yet. i would say we are still kind of flat lining where republicans have improved their chances but not dramatically enough. brian: the senate seems secure for republicans? >> the senate does, yeah. senate looks a much better than it did a month and a half ago. brian: sean, always the x factor people not wanting to tell people they are supporting president trump or the republican parity because of some of the backlash we have seen. >> you know, that's something we did see to some extent in 20167: obviously

the polls had a pro-democratic lean that year that could happen this year. polsters are trying to fix that with their weighting and math that i won't poor your watchers to tears with. we are hoping that they figured it out. brian: sean trendy get some sleep today you will not get it much over the next six days. >> thank you. brian: media hammering president trump and republicans ahead of the midterms. >> the president is unleashing a torrent of exaggerations. >> many republicans adopting trump's signature combative style. >> a bad nine days for the republicans. brian: just how biased is the coverage? you are not going to believe the numbers. plus, white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders here live in moments, in 10 minutes ♪ we're on the move ♪ ain't no stopping us now ♪ we've got the groove ♪ ar, what good is it?

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♪ steve: well, you know by now we are in the final stretch before the highly anticipated midterm elections on tuesday and the mainstream media continues a lot of negative spin regarding republicans and president trump. watch this. >> the president is unleashing a torrent of exaggerations. >> many republicans adopting trump's signature combative style. >> a bad nine days for the republicans to have the president in this kind of pickle. steve: this kind of pickle. a new study by the media research center looking at evening network newscast from september 1st through october 26th found that midterm coverage for the republicans has been 88% negative compared to just 53% negative coverage for the democrats. ainsley: here to weigh in on this is david harsony senior editor at "the federalist" and author of the new book

called "freedom" thank you so much for joining us. >> thanks for having me. ainsley: what's the reason for this. >> the reflection of the trump era and the media's ability active way of becoming a part of a democratic party infrastructure and pushing candidates. i know more about beta o'rourke than i know about some of my own family members. that kind of glowing coverage is just now -- they feel more open and able to do it because of their reaction to donald trump. steve: right, but, david, you say oftentimes skewed coverage has essentially the opposite effect. >> i think so. i think most voters now view the media through the prism of a partisan because they realize that most of the mainstream media is just an activist wing of the democratic party. so, they react negatively towards that sort of coverage rather than positively. i think that happens quite often. ainsley: what are you seeing as far as what are the biggest concerns for democrats and republicans? we have heard healthcare for democrats, immigration for

republicans. >> well, i think immigration is a bigger deal than democrats realize. so, when you are talking about the caravan or just talking about the 14th amendment, democrats seem very sure in the mainstream media seems very sure that that is something that is going to work in their favor. i'm not sure that people are as open about that in polling as they really feel. i think that that's an issue they should be worried about. and obviously healthcare is an issue for democrats. i think the overall and biggest issue for them is always donald trump. steve: yeah. so, according to mrc. i'm looking at the big screen once again. democrats' coverage is 35% more positive than republicans and republican' coverage is 35% more negative. why is that? >> why is the coverage more negative? you know, because they feel comfortable campaigning for people like beto o'rourke. they talk, about for instance, voter suppression or things of that nature, which negatively reflect republicans where that doesn't even exist at all.

ainsley: we will see if it works on tuesday. steve: david harsanyi. ainsley: white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders is here live next. . . cal: we saved our money and now, we get to spend it - our way.

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saving you time for what you love most. >> kids: whoa! >> kids vo: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ ♪ >> we're the only country in a world, person comes in, has a babe, the baby essentially a citizen of united states, that has to end. >> caravan put out 5000 troops telling them you can't come. there are other caravans behind. you can't do that. >> president trump changed the rules of the game. that should change the equation in their head whether they should continue. >> they went to pittsburgh to remember the victims, the 11 individuals. they went to pay their respects. brian: u.s. consumer confidence is crushing expectation this is month. the highest level of consumer confidence in 18 years. >> if the economy is baseline for voters in this election i think it favors mr. trump. steve: six days before the midterm elections, people are energized.

republicans have to stay fired up right through tuesday. >> republicans have to focus on getting things done for the american people and democrats are focused on resist and obstruct. and i think the voters are taking note. ♪ steve: live from new york city it is "fox & friends." thanks to you, the world's number one cable morning news show. it is 31st day, the final day of october. that means it is halloween. ainsley: halloween, get your costumes ready. steve: it is sings days before the midterms. this is something we've been talking about the midterms. as soon as the presidential was done, people started talking about the midterms. we're six days away from that. brian: president of the united states had a chance to pay respects to the victims and some of the survivors after the horrific shooting on saturday. that brought him to pittsburgh. now it is back to the midterms.

and it is back to trying to do the best he can to hold on to the house, hold on to the senate. for a lot of people, republicans in particular, this will be maybe their second biggest day. their payingest day was 2016. this is another chance to show people 2016 was no fluke. ainsley: we have sarah huckabee sanders at the white house. very busy week, very next few days. he will be all over the country. he has 11 rallies yesterday into the midterms. it is crazy. >> it is crazy. the ability the president has day in, day out, not just to bring these massive crowds out but to actually deliver and with the amount of energy and stamina that he has, and that he has shown over the last month has been incredible and unprecedented. it is amazing the amount of time and energy that he has spent helping push republicans over the line and i think you're

going to see that fruitful, particularly when it comes to the senate. the president has done an incredible job telling story of first to years in the administration, number of successes he has had. i think you will see that on full display next week. steve: we looked at a map the states the president will visit in the next six days. are those states where the candidate is in trouble, are those states it is so close a a visit by the president could push the republican over the finish line? >> those are states where the president is incredibly popular and has ability to carry individuals over the finish line. a great way to close, president of the united states comes in, talk about the booming economy. talk about securing the border. talk about remaking judiciary and how more republicans help

get better policy in place. a great contrast between republicans and democrats. you will see him lay that out. that will be a huge difference-maker next week. brian: i'm just amazed at, when the president brings up birthright citizenship, a story jonathan swan had been following on "axios." he brings it up, it becomes a big story. to me when you talk to constitutional attorneys like jonathan turley, he says this is the debate we need to have, yet some people are interpreting this some type of xenophobic racist quest to change america. are you surprised how some are playing the presidenting the president's would be executive order? >> i'm not at all surprised, media, democrats, which sometimes can be one in the same would overplay their hand whether on this issue or anything else the president brings up. this is the party of no. this is the party of obstruction. they have no ideas. they have no policies. the reason we're in this position in the first place

because democrats failed to come to the table, they failed to work with this president and pass legislation that helps protect our country. that helps protect the citizens of america because they do not want to secure our borders. they do not want to have a law and order country. the reason we're in this predictment because democrats in congress failed to do their job. the president will look at any way possible that he can find legally and constitutionally to make sure that we're doing everything we can. ainsley: will he be able to use an executive order? i know at first i thought it was act of congress, i thought i could use executive order to make sure babies born here to illegals are not citizens. what are the facts here? can he use executive order? does he have to go through congress? >> there are a number of legal scholars certainly think he can, again let's not forget why we're even here at all that is because of the failure of congress, democrats in congress to actually do their job. again the president is going to

take whatever powers he has to protect our borders and to protect our country. steve: so congress has not been close on doing anything but, sarah, you remember it was a number of months back where the president and chuck schumer sounded like they came real close to a deal, where chuck said you know what, i give you money for the wall, i just want dreamers to say here in the united states. the president according to the stories we heard, you know what, i think i can get more, no. was that a mistake not to take that deal at that point? >> the president laid out -- we need more than one piece of the puzzle. the president wants to see total reform take place. we have mass live loopholes in our immigration system we have to close, or we're just going to continue kicking the can down the road. the president is not someone that keeps passing the buck here. he wants to solve the problem. that is why he was elected. he will continue to fighting to make sure he pets the job done. brian: what can you tell us

about the communications between guatemala, el salvador and honduras? there is third caravan mobilizing this direction. is there talk with the leaders along with putting 5200 troops on the border? >> we're in constant communication with other countries. mexico has stepped up in an unprecedented way. we want to work with them. hopefully -- brian: how will they step up? everybody got through. how do they step up? >> they helped stop a lot of transportation means in these individuals in the caravans, forcing them walking. they have helped us in new ways to slow this down, to break this up and keep it from moving aggressively towards the united states. again they can do more but the at end of the day the president will secure the border and not let people we don't know who they are, why they are coming or what they're coming for into our country. there is a legal system.

we want people to come into this country. we want them to do it in a legal way. and the process that exists. we certainly want to fix that process so that it works better. so that more people can come here legally, once they have gone through the system. but democrats refuse to help us on that. until they do, the president will do what it takes to secure our border. ainsley: the president said he will cut off aid to those countrieses that are not cooperating or stopping their citizens from working their way up to the united states. has that happened? >> the president is looking at all options at his disposal, to put influence and break up the caravans and stop these people from illegally entering our country. steve: over the last week, sarah, we had news of the guy in florida sending out bombs over to prominent democrats at cnn as well, and there was the horrible mass murder in the synagogue in pennsylvania. since then there have been a lot of people on television,

elsewhere accusing the president of inflaming, raising the temperature, the political temperature by his rhetoric. i know you've been asked that question. what do you tell people who say, the president is somewhat responsible for the tone of the political dialogue in the country right now? >> look, the only people that are responsible for these heinous acts are the people who carried them out. one of the things that we saw yesterday was the strength of our country, the community that we were in, that the president visited yesterday, of pittsburgh. far more about the united states of america than the two cowards that acted so outrageously over the last week. we saw that in the rabbi. we saw that in the bravery of the law enforcement. we saw that in the strength of the community that came together. that is who america is. we won't be defined by these go cowards. we certainly won't have blame

placed on any one of the other other than the individuals. steve: ask you a question about the synagogue survivors. the president went yesterday and talked with the widow of somebody who was murdered. would it be okay if you told us what she told the president? >> he did. he spent about an hour at the hospital with the video of dr. godfrey yesterday, late evening yesterday. congressman rothfus from pennsylvania was with the president as well during that time. she said that she wanted to be there in order to show him that people wanted him there. he spent a good bit of time with her and said he was very humbled and very saddened by the experience that he had yesterday an in pittsburgh. brian: when you look at number of positive republican stories, they're under 20%, democratic stories, over 50%, according to an m-rc study, president

famously has 92% of the stories against, negative to him, you're the press secretary, you see it, you hear a lot about that, do you believe the networks are mobilized to stop the president and stop the republicans? >> i certainly hope not because that is not what our country is about but i think ultimately when people go to the ballot box they have a very clear decision. they can either vote for lower taxes, they can vote for secure borders, they can vote for the defeat of isis, they can vote for a president who stands for something and for a party who stands for something or they can vote for open borders, they can vote for higher taxes and vote for activist judges. there is never a clearer contrast between two different groups of people. the president will make that case. you will see him do that over the next couple of days, leading up until tuesday. i don't think there is any better messenger for republicans than this president who has had an incredible success story.

we expect that to be on full display and i think it will turn out well on thursday. steve: sarah, i hope you have on tennis shoes you will be running between now and next wednesday. >> i will keep that in mind. i need that for chasing my kids for trick-or-treat tonight. ainsley: thanks, more headlines. jillian: following a number of stories starting with a fox news alert. breaking video showing a passengerrer's final moments before his plane crashed into the sea. his wife says he sent her the clip before boarding the doomed flight in indonesia. military officials now say they have detected pings from the crashed boeing jet black box in the java sea. they are hoping the flight data recorder will help them figure out what went wrong right after takeoff. all 189 passengers are presumed dead. that plane was only in service since august. the package bomb suspect had been planning his attacks for months. brand new court documents said

the chilling plot started in july. the d o.j. made the discovery after finding the victims addresses on cesar sayoc's laptop. he did not enter a plea during his first court appearance on monday. an ex-mafia hitman, serving a life sentence, reportedly a suspect in beating of mobster white at this bolger. the family of victims. >> i was overjoyed. i hope he suffered. my family has been suffering 36 years. >> i want to get a bottle of champagne and pop that cork. he died the way he lived. jillian: michael donahue's family speaking out after bolger shot him to death. steve: what a story that is. brian: thank you, jillian. 13 minutes after the hour. the migrant caravan are on the move again. more troops are headed to the border. we're going live to mexico next.

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steve: fox news alert. a third migrant caravan now apparently joining the march toward the u.s. border. ainsley: the pentagon is increasing the number of troops headed to our southern border. william la jeunesse is in mexico with more. william. reporter: ainsley the caravan is

not walking today. they are requesting buses to go to mexico city. so they're going to stay here another day, slowing down obviously. they want safe an dignified travel to mexico city. basically for safety reasons. that is because the next stretch of road, the next 100 miles, it is single lane in some cases. it is winding. there are blind curves. for the safety of the caravan as well as motorists they think buses are the best solution. there was election last night here. three men and three women were elected to represent the interests of the caravan. as you know until now this u.s. organization, open borders has been representing them so to speak. maybe they don't have their best interests at heart. now six representatives from the caravan who will speak with government officials about potentially staying here in mexico, the terms of that, or transportation to the u.s. border. as i said it is slowing down and also shrinking, now probably

under 5000. police gave me a number of yesterday inside of this abandoned railway station, right now, four thousand. many are sleeping outside. under five right now. some people are dropping out. it is going too slow. i spoke to several people yesterday, listen, this isn't working for us. got to go home. got to make money. there are medical issues, swollen glands, inflamed muscles, sinus issues, ankles, knees, blisters, people don't have that kind of shoes for this walk are dropping out as well. there is a rally last night. several hours. played the movie "coco." or mentioning president trump or bringing in soldiers or putting tents along the border people could be detained indefinitely. no mention of that. these people are uninformed what they face when they reach the

u.s. border. if it wasn't for the generosity of mexican people, this caravan could be dead in the water because basically they're depending on food and water to sustain themselves. right now, going forward we're not sure. back to you. steve: william la jeunesse down in mexico with the very latest. ainsley: thanks, william. steve: some on the political left keep blaming president trump for violence in our nation, but our next guest says politicizing the attacks won't have any effect on the midterms. michael goodwin will explain that next. ainsley: barbra streisand is still here after threatening to move to canada if the president won, if president trump won. this morning her bags are really packed. ♪

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steve: some on the political left, some on the media continue to blame the president for reese act the of violence in our country. take a look at this. >> at the center unapologetically incendiary president. >> not hard to look to see if it is connected. we've seen rise in hot political rhetoric. >> i think this president's whole modus operandi is to divide us. steve: but our next guest says these recent acts will probably not affect the midterms. he writes about it in a new op-ed. here to explain, "new york post" columnist, michael goodwin. good morning to you. >> thanks,. steve: steve no impact? >> i wrote that on saturday right after the synagogue massacre. my reading of the national mood of course yes the left will try to blame it on the president but events are moving so quickly there are some other issues to focus on, not as though the president's supporters will peel

off and suddenly decide, yes, we agree with cnn, he is a racist, he is the worst human being whoever lived. i think those events were horrible but there are some other issues, including how well the economy is doing, including the caravan, including the brett kavanaugh situation. so i think we've had a lot of issues. i don't think these two will by themselves separate and determine the outcome next week. steve: i was reading a column this morning by howie kurtz, he says the president's interview with "axios" really sparked the kind of media reaction he wanted to remind people, hey, remember the caravan. remember immigration which he feels is a winner for the republicans. >> i would agree with that. i think the caravan is front and center again. it was knocked off a little bit by those horrible events but i think it is back. i think there is still the kavanaugh overhang for a lot of republicans and conservatives. i think what unites a lot of

these things is the overreach on the other side. the fact that the democrats, for example, rush to blame the president for everything. the way the character assassination attempt on kavanaugh. now here in the caravan you don't hear democrats talking at all about it. they have no plan. they have no alternative idea, other than, we don't like trump. trump sends the military. trump has a plan on birthright citizenship. democrats have no plan. they're going silent because anything they say will be used against them. steve: democratic leaders in washington thought a rallying cry, a winner for them would would be let's you talk about health care. those darn republicans, tried to get rid of the affordability care act and if you have a preexisting condition you're in trouble. >> every campaign comes down to gets define the term of the debate. what is the election about.

the president put immigration back on the front burner. even his talk about birthright citizenship is poo-pooed. for a lot of people it strikes the right cord. yes, there are fundamental things we have to do to secure the borders to limit illegal immigration. it's a good political win. it may be substantive in the end. we don't know how congress will deal with it. steve: ultimately the fight is over eyeballs. as people look at images of those now three caravans heading our way, because we've got these loopholes in the law, if they do something about it, change the law, that is if somebody comes to the country, steps foot into the nation, asks for asylum, they have to wind up with due process. there are a lot of people who don't like the law. >> look. brian: michael mukasey, former tone general, and former federal judge says the constitution is not a suicide pact. so america can fix these things. we don't have to give up our

country because our laws are filled with loophole or they're the wrong laws. there are ways to fix these things. the president is one of the most skilled politicians we've seen in a very long time. at changing the focus of the debate. he uses the bully pulpit to great advantage. when he goes out there, talks about immigration, and all of these rallies, talks about birthright citizenship in the interview with "axios," he is really focusing the nation's attention on a topic where he wants it to be focused. steve: that is why he has got that twitter. love it or hate it. that is why he got it. >> he uses all the aspects of his advantage. steve: michael goodwin, thank you very much. >> my pleasure. steve: straight ahead kris kobach of kansas helped draft the immigration's policy. he says the migrant caravans are the just the beginning of the left's open border policy. you will hear from him next. nancy pelosi sounding pretty confident about the democrats

winning on tuesday. >> let me say this up until today i would have said if the election were held today we would win. now i'm saying, we will win. steve: pounds pretty positive there, what happens if that doesn't happen? that discussion coming up. ♪ ♪

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does nothing but affect the vote negatively. if you're a democrat you have to keep people motivated. your vote count. knowing that, why would an experienced politician like nancy pelosi say what she said last night? ainsley: nancy pelosi was on with stephen colbert last night. he was asking her about what is going to happen on tuesday. and she said democrats are definitely going to win. listen to his reaction. a little superstitious. watch. >> let me say this, up until today i would have said if the election were held today we would win. now i'm saying, is we will win. [cheers and applause] we will win. we will win. >> please don't say that. do you want to say that on hillary's fireworks barge that she canceled. please, please, don't say that. >> we will win. we own the ground. steve: doesn't that sound familiar. it was two years ago, people were going, hillary clinton, she is going to win. look at the polls, she is going

to win. ainsley: normally he is funny guy, he crossed his arms, i don't like this. don't like it. don't say it. steve: to brian's point you hear your side is going to win, why do i have to go on tuesday and vote because i hear we're going to win? brian: nancy pelosi say i'm speaker of the house. i made it happen. she is pouring money into florida big time as well as mike bloomberg. as well as is tom steyer. they're trying to flood the zone. i don't see any of the polls pulling the democrats away. steve: in "axios" this morning mike allen writes he talked to a democratic operative, they said that if they have a super low turnout, democrats win. if they have a super high turnout, democrat win. but, a medium turnout, that scares them, he says. the gop owns the voters who aren't quite as intense as our voters but who often show up often voters.

democrats win, they go high. number wise, win low. in the middle, republicans. ainsley: most experts say senate will remain republican. but it is the house everyone is you have wag. a lot of people retiring. some of these seats are too close to call. and no one really believes the polls anymore because remember in 2016 everyone said hillary would win. hillary didn't even campaign in some. states because she was so confident. steve: look at polls. we had a poll meeting. she did win the popular vote. ainsley: we know that she reminds us. steve: polling was based on raw number. ainsley: right, not the electoral college. brian: base i had on popular vote, deciding a football game on total yards gained. it's a different metric. maximize what you can do in california. in george bush maximize what he does in texas. go into your state to maximize, that is a whole new game, whole new set of rules.

steve: it is indeed. we'll know on tuesday night, midnight, maybe. jillian joins with us news out of florida. jillian: let's get right to this. one of florida's top prosecutors says the state's "stand your ground" law is unconstitutional. miami-dade state attorney katherine fernandez run dell, wants the state supreme court to get rid of it, requires self-defense cases decided before a judge instead of a jury. barbra streisand is once again considering relocating to canada if democrats don't win control of the house in the midterms. streisand telling "the new york times," quote, i've been thinking about do i want to move to canada? i don't know. i'm just so saddened by this thing happening to our country. the actress previously threatened to move north if president trump won the 2016 election. so we'll see. prosecutors a team is accused of carrying out a

jewelry heist right out of a hollywood movie. >> this is the vault at the bellagio. located below the strip, beneath 200 feet of solid earth. safeguard every dime that passes through each of the three casinos above it, and we're going to rob it. >> smash and grab job, huh? >> slightly more complicated that than. jillian: this man on the screen led a crew of acrobats, electricians, and others to strike 1times between new york city and los angeles. they got away with more than $10 million. 21st century fox and fox news executive chairman rupert murdoch receiving the first ever legends award at the american australian association dinner. the group's goal? to advance relations between australia and the u.s. nfl commissioner roger goodell introducing mr. murdoch at the event in new york. >> no challenge is too daunting for rupert. he builds empires, and once

built he finds new frontiers to conquer. jillian: chairman murdoch's father, keith murdoch founded the organization 70 years ago after the end of world war ii. >> if i could end with a thought from my father, i quote, i believe in the good purpose of life, in the beauty of the universe, and the high destiny of man. i believe in the power and the spirit and the triumph of the good in heart. jillian: as you can see our very own harris faulkner mc'd the benefits dinner. ainsley, you were there. ainsley: it was so special. it really was. we know rupert he created an empire. we're greatful to him, given us all a great job, put food on our table, loves all of us, loves this company and pours into your life too. you see him on stage honoring his own father and the legacy his father left behind it is so cool. he is just like all of us, he

wants to please his parent. he wants to make his parents proud. he made his dad proud. i'm sure his dad is looking down on him saying well done, son, well done. you build empire, using all tools i gave you t was sentimental and touching. brian: highlights u.s.-australian relations, i understand to our australian correspondent greg norman, he believes our relations are strong. they are still trying to figure out trump interest. maybe he should visit australia. ainsley: i want to go table to table to hear all the accepts. australian accent is so beautiful. brian: they want to hear yours. ainsley: yes. great organization. steve: it is trick-or-treat day. janice joins us from outside. janice: wave everybody, where are you from. hurry, where are you from. >> bernadette. john. >> peachtree city, georgia. janice: you have a anniversary. how long have you been married for? >> 36 years. he is from ohio, i'm from

indiana. janice: what is secret? >> compromise and. janice: watching "fox & friends." a lot of canadians watching "fox & friends." i like it. we'll look at the maps. we'll talk about our halloween forecast. this is our trick-or-treat forecast for this evening. rain is across the ohio river valley, interior northeast. along the coast we'll deal with fantastic conditions. gulf coast, texas, louisiana, mississippi, alabama. could you deal with severe storms. look that, snow is wrapping up across the rockies but still i think a lot of costumes will have to have snow suits on top or underneath. there is the future radar. showers and thunderstorms goes across the mississippi river valley tomorrow. keep that in mind. listen to the local forecast. stay indoors if you have to. i'm sure your parents give you candy. i would. there is forecast for precipitation. real quick, why did you guys fall in love? >> because she looks like janice dean. janice: yes. that is amazing.

>> he says i'm kissing janice dean. janice: my goodness. all right. brian: line of the day. ainsley: that's great. he pictures you, when he kisses his wife. steve: all right, jd. janice is out the street and brian hitting the road on friday. brian: andrew jackson book is in paperback. going to the ford library to speak at the ford museum. gerald ford. that sold out. but on friday i will be at shula books in grand rapids. saturday, elkhart, indiana. with the noise event with our affiliate wibc out there. back-to-back and home on sunday. ainsley: working hard. brian: you seem surprised. 19 minutes before the top of the hour. we've shown you video of protesters heckling marsha blackburn during a moment of silence. but apparently they're too

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♪ >> a moment of silence. >> marsha blackburn is a white supremacist. [bleep]. [bleep] ainsley: welcome back to some quick headlines. google accused of trying to sensor marsha blackburn campaign ads, saying they show shocking content. "daily caller" saying not approving campaign videos showing protesters interrupting her moments of silence for pittsburgh synagogue victims. taylor swift announcing she voted for blackburn's democratic opponent, phil bredesen. the pop star wrote, we voted to the candidate proven himself to be reasonable and trustworthy. we want leadership, not fear based extremism. swift appearing to refer to

blackburn who she bashed on instagram earlier this month. ainsley? ainsley: immigration is one of hottest topics in our country right now including the migrant caravans making their way up to the southern border. steve: he says this is just the left's next stage of their open border policy. brian: kansas secretary of state and candidate for governor, kris kobach joins us right now. chris, first off, what the president is doing is not new to you. did you ever think we would get to the point where 5000 military members would be sent to the border? >> you know, we've sent the national guard and the military to the border before but send them in advance of these massive caravans, no, i didn't think we would get to the point where illegal aliens entering our country would be coming in groups of 5000, 7,000, with the media in tow. normally in past we've seen small groups sneaking in the dead of night. this group is coming in broad daylight, demanding entry into

the united states. steve: what about the president suggesting in an interview with "axios" saying that with a executive order he would end birthright citizenship. >> people are under the misi am preg the 14th amendment commands it. it doesn't say all persons born in the united states are citizens of the united states. it says all persons born in the united states and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens. and what that meant according to framers of the 14th amendment in 1866 if you're here temporarily, if you're a foreign diplomat, if you're a foreign visitor, you don't become a citizen if you have a child or that child doesn't become a citizen. same thing with foreign army. if some one has a child, that person doesn't become a citizen. so obviously illegal aliens and temporary visitors are not citizens of the united states by birth here don't have to be under 14th amendment. the way congress can change it or the way statute is currently drafted the president can change it through regulation.

ainsley: i know you want to be the next governor of the great state of kansas. you are neck-and-neck with your open point. you're at 44%. laura kelly at 43%. if you have people watching right now, they're still on the friends what would you like to say to try to win this election? >> i would say look at the issue we're talking about right now, the caravan. one of the reasons we see such mass immigration to the united states because many states are rewarding illegal aliens with welfare benefits and kansas unfortunately is one of them. we give in-state tuition benefits, we give other welfare benefits. we have sanctuary counties. my opponent voted for all these of those things. i obviously will get rid of all three of those things. this is decisive issue. steve: i'm from kansas. donald trump won the state by 20. why is it so close? >> i think you may remember, steve, we have a history in kansas for the past 50 years of alternating between republican and democrat governor administration. steve: absolutely. >> even though our presidential

totals are very strong in the republican column, our governor races have always been very close. steve: they have indeed. we reached out to laura kelly's campaign. she declined to appear on the program. ainsley: we would love to talk to her. she is always welcome. wish all the best. >> thank you very much. brian: kris kobach, wants to the be next governor of kansas. 11 minutes to the top of the hour. ainsley: coming up next. a "fox & friends" tradition. stick around for the most adorable halloween parade you've ever seen. aren't they cut? steve: first here is bill hemmer. >> boo. ainsley: a lot of babies in our green room. >> i can sense that. morning to you guys. in six days can you feel it. what is the president's travel strategy. figure a lot of this out. we have all the angles. martha mcsally in a tight raise in arizona. she will make her case live here in a moment. is california the decider in the house? a great lineup. see you on halloween, 11 minutes away.

t. >> student: i did mine on volcanoes. >> teacher: you did?! oh, i can't wait to read it. >> tech vo: so when she had auto glass damage... she chose safelite. with safelite, she could see exactly when we'd be there. >> teacher: you must be pascal. >> tech: yes ma'am. >> tech vo: saving her time... [honk, honk] >> kids: bye! >> tech vo: ...so she can save the science project. >> kids: whoa! >> kids vo: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪

>> halloween time, guys, time to continue one of our favorite "fox & friends" tradition. our annual halloween parade. steve: first to trick-or-treat, first contestant, jackie bring your kids on up. we have dakota, jude and vince. >> here you go. ainsley: i like your earings. brian: this is supposed to be one fun house. >> we are very busy. ainsley: what are they dressed as? >> uncorn girl. steve: girls, come on over here. there you go. stand right there. come on over here.

brian: i think it is time for kelly cramer's daughter he will la. steve: escorted by, kelly. ainsley: you are so cute. kelly is about to have another one. next year you will be carrying two. precious girl. what is she dressed as? >> tinkerbell. brian: if you, you want vegetables. ainsley: you want can't did i? what does she like? >> anything. steve: there we go. next up we have allison. brian's producer on the radio. brian: this is richard. ainsley: hi, richard. putting his finger in his chin dimple. that is so cute. steve: candy. ainsley: he is so beautiful. >> he loves america. we have a flag. ainsley: are you loving being a mama. >> oh it is the best.

he a good kid too. steve: are you talking about brian? brian: she is raising me too. step on over here. ainsley: this is lena. come on over with her precious two little children. she just had a little girl. her husband, matt, we okayed overnights for years. we got promoted to "fox & friends." i have known this family forever. they are so cute. brian: okay. ainsley: what is she dressed as? >> bat girl and batman. ainsley: is she a good baby? i know she is. i know you're a good big brother. brian: don't like sweets evidently. steve: final sisters, julia and lydia. ainsley: come on over, girls. what are you dressed as? what are you dressed as today? >> ariel. ainsley: you're beautiful. >> moana. ainsley: you're so cute and

smart. brian: dig into the cauldron. ainsley: their dad worked with me on overnights too. we all started on the overnights. right, jacqui? steve: luke, come on over here with your mom. ainsley: luca. hi. hey, lauren. steve: is that reindeer? ainsley: he is a deer. hi, cutie. steve: go on -- ainsley: isn't it? steve: he is over with her daughter. ainsley: debbie is executive producer. is that the right title, of "fox & friends" first. we love her. hi. just had a baby. what is it like having two? >> precious olivia. ainsley: okay. steve: thank party city, spirit halloween and disney store for amazing costumes. foxandfriends.com. we'll be right back.

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>> thanks to everybody for stopping by today. if you're out trick and treating tonight, be careful. >> cutest kids in america. >> bill: good morning. fox news alert. the fight over president trump's plan to end birthright citizenship rages in washington while some republicans call hypocrisy on the left. i'm live inside of "america's newsroom," i'm bill hemmer. >> julie: i'm julie banderas in for sandra smith this morning. critics slamming the president's plan saying an executive order on birthright citizenship is unconstitutional. sarah sanders is placing blame on the democrats. >> let's not forget why we're even here at all. that's because of the failure of congress, democrats in congress to actually do their job. again, the president is going