♪ there's no stopping us right now. ♪ pete: there it is the numbers don't lie almost in the single digits nearly 53-millimeter of our fellow americans have cast ballots so far. good morning. and welcome to "fox & friends" on this stuart morning. this is great to be here. you can feel the excitement. getting closer. so far away for so long. jedediah, will, good morning. will: 10 days away from the

election. already started with 53 million people already having voted early. jedediah, we are still here though to help everyone decide whatever information they might need before they cast that ballot. jedediah: yeah, that's exactly right. it still felt to me like it was a bit in the distance until that last debate. suddenly, when that debate wrapped and i realized that was the last time you were going to see both of those candidates on stage together, i realized well, we are in the pinch of time here, 10 days, very, very exciting. a lot of people held to the polls every day. making their voices heard. it's a good time nut country right now. we are doing it all here for you right here on "fox & friends." pete: jed and will you are new york residents. today is the first day of early voting in new york. if you haven't voted yet, you are behind. if you don't vote before tomorrow's show i will scold you. you have all day today. will: we believe we'll be watching president donald trump cast his vote a little bit later this morning. pete: for sure. what is sticking out right now with 10 days to go is the

contrast. it appears, and we may learn more about what joe biden is doing in the next couple of days. but the big contrast between who will be out and stumping and active and what the strategy of the other campaign will be, the president was in florida yesterday. a couple of rallies there including at the villages. here is a portion of what he said about how he will be running through the last 10 days. listen. >> we are going on a tour for the next 10 days. can you believe it? [cheers and applause] >> we are down to 10, 11 days. we will be doing two or three of these and then four of these and then we are going to end up five or six of these a day. can you believe this? is this a life? who can do that? >> you can. >> who can do that? do you think sleepy joe can do that no i don't think so. pete: that will be a part of his argument. will it, conjures up feelings of 2016 where president trump famously said hey, if you are not going to campaign in michigan and not campaign in wisconsin. he was doing rallies up until

midnight, 1:00 a.m. the night of election night. we could see the same thing this year. will: we definitely will. president trump is going to be on that campaign trail he's pointed out multiple times per day every day. what will joe biden be doing? according to his deputy campaign manager, kate bedingfield is he going to hit the campaign trail as hard as well. listen to this. >> you will see him a lot. is he going to be campaigning hard these last 11 days. he's going to be all across the country in our battle ground states. is he going to be fighting for every vote. you will see him do in person convenience. you will see him do virtually events. will: let's put up what we know side by side for now. here is what president trump's schedule looks like over the coming days. he has events multiple times per day. three today. on monday he has got two. on tuesday he has got three. he is hitting all the battle ground states from ohio, wisconsin, pennsylvania: meanwhile we what we know, joe

biden plans two events today in pennsylvania. we do not know his schedule beyond that jedediah, i think this presidential campaign schedule, i think it's important for two reasons. one, you simply have to have a lot of energy to be the president of the united states and hitting the campaign trail and doing events is certainly evidence of that energy. during the presidential debates the other night, i do think that joe biden's energy flagged in the second half of of that debate. he showed some weariness and sense of being tired in the second half of that debate. what will his campaign schedule the next couple of days look like. and then, second, will it be a change in philosophy and strategy? he has been trying to run out the clock. will that change him as pete points out? will he imlate his mistakes or will he be able to ramp it up, jedediah. jedediah: yeah, on that point, will. i took the second, the note that you made about the second half of the debate. i actually teak that as some surprise from joe biden because

president trump, i think, handled that debate than many expected. first debate controversy about his delivery and interruptions and whatnot. i think president trump sat back a little bit. he let joe biden do a little bit more of the talking. the strategy was very different. i think he was very strong, president trump, on policy when he needed to come in with hard hitting points. the approach was kind of surprising, surprising to me viewers who said this actually really works a lot more than the strategy last time. i think joe biden a little surprised. i think you will see added events only because have you president obama also front and center out there campaigning for joe biden there has been talk of drive-thru events it. may look a little bit different. there will probably be more virtual events and covid will be ushered out as the reason for that whether you like it or not. that has been a strategic difference both sides. i think you will see more events. i don't know that you will see the same level of events that you are seeing on the side of the trump campaign. that's doubtful to me. one thing that came.

pete: yeah. jedediah: go ahead. pete: i was going to say use the phrase ramp up. how do you ramp up from 1 mile-per-hour. if you ramp up to 2 miles per hour you double. the speed isn't there one thing before we get to the sound bite, jed, you can toss to it. the schedules if we put it up when you look at it. sure, joe biden is going to be in bucks county, pennsylvania and la zern county, pennsylvania. do you know those are 10 miles from delaware, wilmington. it's like saying oh i live in new york city but i'm campaigning in new jersey today. in jersey city across the river. this guy is not traveling. barely moving from his house he has to be in p.a. because what he said on debate night. jedediah: yeah, it's a strategic decision. it may not work. i don't know. i mean, there were a lot of strategic decisions made by hillary clinton last time around that she thought were going to go one way and didn't. bottom line he doesn't feel like he needs to ahead in the polls.

we also know the polls aren't always accurate. he should be careful about getting out there and see the other side getting out there front and center all day long every day it. should make you think about strategy this close where people are still rushing the polls and decisions are still being made. that last debate i thought was really pivotal. unlike the first debate. many key issues emerged. lots of talk about things like the minimum wage. implications of policy and healthcare. joe biden said something about the oil industry that has received a lot of coverage. let's get a reminder what he said before we talk about it. >> i would transition from the oil industry, yes. >> oh, that's a big statement. >> it is a big statement. >> that is a big statement. >> why would you do that? >> because the oil industry pollutes, significantly. >> i would say. >> here's the deal. >> that's a big statement. >> if you let me finish the statement because it has to be replaced by renewable energy over time. over time. and i would stop giving to the

oil industry, i would stop giving them federal subsidies. >> that may be the biggest statement in terms of business, that's the biggest statement. because bink. >> we have one final question, mr. president. >> he will detroit oil industry. will you remember that texas. >> okay. >> will you remember that texas, oak. will: that is a huge moment in this campaign. 100,000 energy jobs in pennsylvania, half of which are in fossil fuels. 100,000 energy jobs in ohio. a quarter of which are in fossil fuels. new mexico, texas, oklahoma. this statement that he would phase out fossil fuels. he tries to amend it to specifically only address subsidies. he has said multiple times throughout this campaign that he hoping to phase out fossil fuels. will absolutely impact many people's votes. and president donald trump is making sure that you are hearing that listen to this. >> that could be one of the worst mistakes made in presidential debate history.

we're going to see. we hope it is. this is, perhaps, the most shocking admission ever made during a debate where he goes in and he says no fracking. but he has been saying it. no fracking. he got the nomination asen. is he fracking. no fossil fuels and no gas powered calls. ultimately let's not have cars and get rid of airplanes. pete: nowance gets lost in this who protects your industry and because donald trump has been very forceful in all of the above energy strategy, we should be energy independent. we support those blue collar jobs that have really ramped up america's economy. whatever obfuscation they try to say well, it's not really banning it, it's just federal subsidies. it all sounds like we are in the biden campaign against the idea of exploiting these industries that have brought so much prosperity to place like pennsylvania. you might say joe biden is going to pennsylvania to clean up his oil spill and kamala harris doing the same thing because

they are trying to go to voters no no no no no. don't worry about it. we really won't hurt your jobs even though we will go to the environmental groups don't worry we will stop it. double game that doesn't work well with the media. funny to hear kristen welker say almost an admission why would do you that? joe, joe, stop, stop. you are not supposed to say that right now. okay. kamala harris was out. she is trying to clean this up and clarify. we will see if it works in atlanta on friday here is what she said. >> let's be really clear about this. let's be really clear about this. joe biden is not going to ban fracking. he is going to deal with the oil subsidies. you the president likes to put everything out of context. let's be clear. what joe was talking about banning suburb is i did is but will not ban fracking in america. jedediah: that was an attempt at a walk back if you ever saw one. i would pair this with an important conversation about cost as well.

take these issues always instead of talking about subsidies. there is going to be a lot of limited government advocates and conservatives don't like subsidies. this is about joe biden's energy plans implications for simple things like your utility bill you pay every month and how much money you pay at the gas pump. people have been hurting as a result of lockdowns and shutdowns and whenever you make something close to home take that issue and make it a pocketbook issue make people understand that a lot of these larger points that sometimes we talk about in the political sphere, we have got to bring them back to your kitchen table. to say your dinner table and how that effects your ability to take care of your family and how much money you have in your pocket. i would definitely pair those two issues if i were the trump campaign right now. cody cambel, actually, a double eagle holding ceo weighed in and implication of biden policy. take a livable what he had to say? >> i was disappointed by it,

obviously. clearly disconnected from the real world. but i wasn't surprised by it. what he said last night was consistent with the platform that he has carried from the beginning. you know, he has flipped and flopped a lot. i think out of an effort to sort of trick some voters in certain states to vote for him. but, really, he is after the end of our industry. he wants to put an end to our industry. and what he said last night made that very clear. will: job, gasoline prices. all of the products in our society that are made from oil and gas. this has a potential effect some people. when someone says end fossil fuels. a lot of people are going to listen. let's get straight ahead. we have a lot to do this morning including the fbi is agreeing to meet with the former business associate of hunter biden after his accusation that joe biden lied about his foreign business dealings. what exactly is the truth? we'll analyze the facts, next. ♪ keeping your oysters business growing

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pete: fbi agreeing to meet with former business partner of hunter biden tony bobulinski a day after the bombshell accusation that the former vice president was lying about his involvement in his family's foreign business dealings. "new york post" opinion editor and columnist joins us right now. thank you so much for being here this morning. so, does the "new york post" feel pretty validated by the fact that even more people are coming out and corroborating what your reporting initially talked about as it pertains to hunter biden but also the potential involvement of joe biden? >> good morning, pete. absolutely. this is one more piece of vindication for us in the sense that you will recall we have heard for about a week reporters and big tech from other outlets and our silicon valley overlords

basically ruling this story out as unverified misinformation. and, yet, now we have not only the director of national intelligence a few days ago saying that this is not russian disinformation. we now have hunter biden's own business partner who is democratic voting, democratic contributing navy vet saying no, there is something here. i want to tell the truth about it. he's coming forward and coming forward to the fbi which as you know is not the most friendly institution when it comes to the trump administration. it's been a contentious relationship between the fbi and this administration. so, it's not about doing any favors but they think there is something here. it astonishes me that, first of all, at the post, we continued to be censored on big tech reporting something that has this much crooction and is a valid story that is important to the public ahead of an election. pete: it's being suppressed because it's a valid story to the public ahead of an election

that the suppress sores want to win. here is a portion of what the biden campaign explained to fox news in a statement. this is what they said. they said joe biden has never even considered being involved with his family nor in any overseas business whatsoever. he has never held stock in any such business arrangement or any other person held stock for him. they are saying because we didn't have it on paper it didn't exist. based on what have you seen and reported so we can get it out there clearly is there evidence that potentially joe biden knew there b. this, took part in the meeting that tony bobulinski talks about him being a part of? >> well interest, is the email and then there is bobulinski. those are two pieces of evidence. but what i would say to the biden campaign and to its media allies and certainly to the big tech censors is, okay, let's reporting be done about this. don't shut it out. but they are doing a sort of two

flank movement where the media says, you know, puts its hands in its ears and says there is nothing here, there is nothing here and nothing here. and then they have the help of these dweebs in silicon valley who can shut debate so we can't talk about it. it's a legitimate issue. if the biden campaign wants to present something else. remember, they have yet to say that the emails are not charles krauthammer. -- are not authentic. let's talk about it. the topic came up in the debate whether the left wanted it to or not. here is how the media reacted to the fact that the president brought it up and the moderator followed up. listen. >> talking about the biden's personal corruption a little bit about hunter biden most of those charges unverified. >> charges so heinous i'm not even going to say them. just nonsense, with no evidence. just completely made up. >> the nastiest, ugliest smear campaigns online. >> desperation. >> in american politics. >> if you are not dispersed in

right wing media. >> and we are a cable host. laptop. >> nobody knows the details of this conspiracy theory. pete: isn't it that why it was so important to bring up because if you are not watching this channel or talk radio you probably haven't heard about this. >> right. again, i have to mention the fact that the "new york post," the country's oldest continuously published newspaper is being censored on this point. locked out of its twitter account. so, of course, it's legitimate. honestly, pete, the clips that you showed, it feels like state run media in some authoritarian country where i know that the president is republican but the entire media is acting like they are more interested in shutting out this story than they are in, you know, doing their job, which is asking questions and being adversarial against both sides. not just one side. look at the way they echo each other. it really feels like state run media. pete: god bless "the new york post." i'm a proud subscriber. rob, thank you so much for your

time this morning. appreciate it. all right. president trump goes after joe biden on the debate stage over biden's calls to raise the minimum wage. would biden's wage hike help business. three small business owners are here to react coming up next. ♪ ♪ so what's going on? i'm a talking dog. the other issue. oh...i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 8 million dogs. nice.

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♪ jedediah: we are back with quick headlines. two crew members on board a navy plane are killed after crashing in an alabama neighborhood. the military says they took off from florida in a two seater plane used for training. it went down in a small town outside of mobile, alabama, causing a home and several cars to catch fire. no one was hurt on the ground. the crew members have not been identified. authorities are investigating what caused the crash. and president obama announces a peace deal between sudan and

israel. it's the third arab state to take part in a u.s. brokered agreement. and the president says more peace deals are underway. >> we have at least five that want to come in. we expect that zash will be one of those countries. jedediah: the white house says the sudan israel treatment will strengthen economic ties and improve the lives of their people. over to you, will. will: thanks,jedediah. president trump calling out the flaws in joe biden's fight for 15 in president trum presidenti. people making 6 or 7 bucks an hour. the fawrntiondz would he say all clap for as they come down the street because they have allowed us to mike it. what's happening. they deserve a minimum wage of $15. >> how are you helping your small business when you say are forcing wages. what's going to hoop and what's been proven to happen when you do that these small businesses fire many of their employees. will: so how would a $15 federal minimum wage affect small

business owners? let's bring in susan, the owner of the 88 drive-in theater. owner of crazy auto empire. ceo of dick ca can dickey's bar. type the business we are talking about $15 minimum wage having what kind of effect on your business? >> up here -- first of all, good morning. but up here in upstate new york it would be absolutely devastating. i think president trump is 100 percent right when he talks about the difference in what it would do to the local businesses in each state is an entity in itself. even new york was smart enough to figure out the difference between downstate and up state and we have been steadily raises our minimum wage and february 1st downstate goes to $15 an hour. we go to 12.50. if you throw another 30% hike on that it would be devastating. and president trump is right. you would lose employees. you would have to go more

technical. the service would go down. all the things with the rippling effect that people talk about happening would happen. and we're a republic. each state is different. not the same in monroe, louisiana or california different tax structures. so i think it is up to the state. it is up to the individual communities to dictate what type of wage should be paid. will: susan, you have been in business almost 25 years in colorado. have you seen different raises in the minimum wage. how does it impact employment to make up for it? >> they put a amendment in our constitution so our minimum wage was raised 90 cents for the past three years. so i'm experiencing this firsthand. what happened to me was i had to cut down the number of staff. i had to figure out how many services i could either cut or fix so that i didn't have to use

an employee. i think i'm down about five employees this year. and it's really sad. i have employees that came back from, you know, i had to hire new people at the new wage so i could give smaller raises. it just flattened out my wages. will: right. laura, you are ceo of dick ca ds barbecue. you are very well positioned to address the idea that different states have different employment needs and different wage scales. tell us what president trump was talking about and how it affects your business, the difference between texas and new york when operating dickey's barbecue? >> that's absolutely correct. that's the exact type of difference that really matters that a federal minimum wage increase would be devastating to our business. where we can be situationally responsive. where we can be flexible to the marketed. where key with look at cost of living and competition. we pay better than minimum wage. but that's the business' choice.

when we have businesses in restaurants and states like california. that have a high minimum wage. they don't get to have as many hours for the pit crew. they don't get to give the same benefits. they don't get to give the same increases as do you in states where you can let the business owner and competition decide it really matters. >> it's a difficult time for small businesses everyone should check out dickey's barbecue. scott, crazy autos empire diner and susan, owner of 88 drive-in theater in commerce city, colorado. thank you all so much for your time this morning. >> thanks, will. will: you bet. president trump and joe biden get into heated exchange over immigration policy. >> parents were with them. they got separated from their parents. and it makes us a laughing stock. >> they built the cages. who built the cages? will: former acting ice director tom homan will set the record

straight next ♪ ♪ ♪ freedom ♪ freedom ♪

pete: today is october 24th. a month from now november 24th

officially a new book modern warriors, real stories from real heroes hits book shelves get yourself a copy. patriot, veteran military family citizen who wants a behind the scenes look from the front lines of people who have fought this fight over the last 20 years. it's an honor to put the book together, conduct interviews with 15 amazing heroes and have their own stories. meant not to be written by me but a conversation with them. actually just shot a special of the next edition of modern warriors down in texas. went to the range and did -- i did a shooting competition against two army rangers, a navy seal and joey jones. do you think i won? will: tell me how you did. pete: i didn't win. one of them is a sniper nic irving, bing bing bing bing bic. i'm going to get up there and embarrass myself. when we got to talk about the stories it's amaze what's they went through transition back home and what it is like to be sick in the fog of combat and tell it in their own words

"modern warriors." will: november 24th in time for christmas present. look to pin the obama administration's failed policies on president trump. but the president was quick to remind him exactly where this all started. >> their parents were with them. they got separated from their parents. and it makes us the laughing stock and violates every notion of who we're as a nation. >> they did it. we changed the policy. who built the cages, joe? jedediah: here now to react is fox news contributor and retired ice director tom homan. tom, welcome as always to the show. that was quite a moment in the debate. we now know that the a.p. came out and confirmed that president trump was in fact accurate on that that these cages were built during the obama administration. what's the your reaction to the way that played out between president trump and joe biden at the debate? >> i get angry every time they

push a false narrative about this administration. the cages first of all i don't call them cages. they are chain linked dividers that kept children separate from unrelated adults should have done to protect the children. if they want to call them cages, fine. they were approved, constructed and utilized under the obama administration. and when joe biden talks about separating families, you let me say something i have never said on tv before i put in my book though. under the obama biden administration i was called to the white house twice and had a meeting with her staff. they instructed me to do a niferred operation to go arrest children entering the country i will lylely and later removed by the court. to say go to homes here in the united states and armed agents to the homes, arrest children and deport them from the country away from their family. that is far more inhumane than anything the trump administration has ever been accused of doing. you will want to talk about family separation. now, what happened at the border they would be separated because a parent was prosecuted. it happens to american families across this country every day.

if i get arrested every night dui in the car i'm getting separated that was a necessary thing to happen when the parent gets prosecuted at the border. when the biden administration, obama-biden administration wanted us to do is go to a home here in the united states. arrest a child. then deport them from the country away from their family. that's something never talk about. that is the stone cold fact. i refused to do it twice. will: tom, i'm stunned really at the next question i'm going to ask you. the truth is journalism has turned more into outrage than information sharing. many in the media's reaction to this moment in the debate has shown there is more sanctimony than intelligence out there in the media right now. i want to watch the mommy and then get the reaction. >> children are brought here by coyotes and lots of bad people, cartels and they are brought here and they used to use them to get into our country. will: right after that moment,

tom, on twitter many blue checkmark journalists thought that literally coyotes were bringing people over. it showed they are much more interested in being sanctimonious than actually understanding these issues, tom. yes? >> look, coyotes it's a spanish word for smugglers. first thing you learn in border patrol academy. i learned it thousands of times arrested border patrol agent. [speaking spanish] smuggler help me. you know what's great in the president understands the terminology because he talks to men and women on the front line. he understands this immigration issue better than any president i have worked for and i have worked for six. but when we talk about these families and the 2500 separations, do you know at the same time that we are talking about the 2500 separation because the parent being prosecuted there was 14,000 children in the custody of the u.s. government that were smuggled to the country by criminabycartels that their pard

for. so you want to talk inhumane. they put their children in the hands of a criminal cartel and have them smuggled in the country. 14,000 at the same time. they all want to focus on 2500. at the same time many parents actually children to the cartel so they could be used to accompany an adult male or female and claim to be family unit in the united states get released. child goes back and gets re-rented. if the left wants to tell a story, tell the whole story. it's much worse than they claim it is. this isn't this administration's fault. this administration did exactly what they should have done to secure the border and save lives. strong what is hang. having deterrence and consequences saves lives. 80% declined on southern border right now. how many% have we saved with this president? pete: you gave a speech for the national day of remembrance for americans killed by illegals as well. you continue to tell that story

in honor of families and others. thank you. >> thank you. pete: few additional headlines this morning. convicted killer scott peterson faces the death penalty again. he made a virtual court appearance yesterday facing a judge for the first time in more than a decade. prosecutors are seeking the death penalty after the california supreme court overturned peterson's sentence due to errors in the jury's process. he was found guilty of killing his wife lacy and unborn son in 2004. businesses in beverly hills hills are told to board up ahead ever the election. the police department is reportedly warning people to protect their businesses in case of riots following election results. political science saying row deo -- i almost red rodeo but i know it. rodeo drive will be completely shut down by midnight november 2nd. dodgers easily taking game three of the world series. pitcher walker buehrle striking

out 10 as beat the tampa bay bay race 6-2. >> here is one shot left back at the wall it is gone. justin turner getting the dodgers out early lead home run first inning. l.a. now leads the series two games to one. the rays will get the chance to even things out tonight on game four only on fox. and those are your headlines. will it, feels like -- will: they literally thought president trump was saying coyotes. carrying people over the border. >> anna: mall. will: they literally thought. jedediah: you don't want to laugh at something like this but how do you not chubleg the absurdity of it. pick up the phone if you don't know something about this stuff call an expert before you tweet something like that. will: more information on the weather. what's up, adam? adam: good morning, guys.

tracking what's going to be a winter storm hitting the middle of the country. those temperatures already beginning to plummet here is whether a it looks like across the country. steel warm across the east coast run back into the northern plains areas down into the 20's already early this morning snow behind that system. that's what we are going to be paying attention to. widespread down into the 20's and some cases the teens, 14, 1f montana that is very cold winter like air. we have winter storm watches and warnings from the plains. it's getting up towards the midwest. you eventually sees a we run through the day on saturday getting into sunday. that's where that snow eventually moves its way in so the air is cold out there. it's getting closer to november and it's feeling like winter. back out to you. will: thanks, adam. jedediah: thanks, adam. big show still ahead. an historic number of early ballots have been cast. but what issues are pushing people to the polls? the top issues on voters' minds that's coming up next.

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jedediah: early voting records across the country. over 53 million early ballots have already been cast in the presidential race. what key issues are behind this early drive to the polls? here to break it down is partner and president at maslansky and partners lee carter. lee, welcome. this is such an exciting time. so what are you seeing in terms of issues that are driving voters to the polls right now in such high numbers? >> >> the issue that's driving people to polls rhyme merrily right now shut issue of safety. it's who makes you feel most safe across a number of different categories. that includes financially safe about economy and jobs and financial future. how the candidate is going to

handle covid-19. wants them to reopen or shut down the economy. physical safety in terms of the issues that we're seeing around law and order and around some of the cities that are having people have a lot of concern. then there is emotional safety. who makes you feel like you are going to be able to be the person you are free of judgment. it's different on both sides. jedediah: that's fantastic way to frame it in terms of safety. i love that we want to debate this was a pretty fantastic debate. viewers got a lot out of it. what did they actually think about how both candidates performed. look at a few issues. the first one is president trump on opening up the nation. let's listen and talk about the grading. >> we are learning to live with it. we have no choice. we can't lock ourselves up in a basement like joe does. we have to recover. we can't close up our nation. we have to open our schools and we can't close our nation or you are not going to have a nation.

you can so there red line republicans,io will he independence and blue democrats. responded well balancing our safety. don't have a choice got to continue to live. republicans a, independents b. democrats gave this a d. a lot of attention is being given to saying that joe biden scores higher marks in the handling of covid. donald trump scores much, much better when it comes to handling of the economy. and very many people, a lot of people think inextricably linked president trump's message resonates. nine out of 10 voters according to a pew poll say the number one reason why going to the polls is the economy. that's the issue for donald trump. jedediah: what about joe biden saying he rules out banning fracking. >> i never said i oppose fracking. >> you said it on tape. >> show the tape. put it on your website.

>> i will put it on. >> put it on your website. >> >> would you ban out banning fracking. >> i would rule out banning fracking. we need other industries to transition to get to ultimately a complete zero emissions by 2025. jedediah: that independent line not looking so good on that one, lee. >> it did not look good at all. democrats even gave this a c, independents a d and republicans an f. it's not just about the fracking. it's about his flip flopping. a lot of people remember him saying something different than he ended up saying last night. a lot of people, the number one complaint that we hear from people and voters out interest is they are not exactly sure what joe biden looks like. how far left is he going to go. is he going to be progressive or moderate? where does he really stand on the issues? a lot of people are voting for joe biden because he is not donald trump not because they are for joe biden. the question mark about who joe

biden is or what he stands for is the one that really could cause him a lot of problems when it comes to election day just a few short days away. i think it's really important to note that we spent so much time looking at the nationwide polls. look state by state. this is an issue very difficult for him in pennsylvania where margin of error right now. 5 percentage points ahead. i think this is the kind of issue that can take him down a few notches and help out donald trump on election day. jedediah: you know, i always watch those independent voters because if there are any undied dos at this point that's exactly where they are going to be sitting. lee, great insight as always. it's going to be a fun 10 days. >> sure is. great so see you. jedediah: thanks some. absolutely. coming up, apple dropping two new iphones and a new ipad. is now the time to spend big on the new devices? kurt the cyberguy joins us with his take. ♪ ♪ born to be wild ♪

♪

pete: apple hits the relaunch button hittinbut the new two nes and ipad air. will: says now is the time to invest in their. jedediah: even amid a global. will: go ahead, jed. jedediah: even amid a global pandemic is the tech still worth the dime. here with a preview the devices kurt the cyberguy. is now the time to be investing in these devices and do you think people will buy them? >> good morning to you. i got to tell you. is the most compelling upgrade

that iphones had i think in years. you heard about this. this is it. it's the iphone 12. and it's really about the 5g. super, super fast. and then of the four different iphones that will be coming out over the next couple weeks and two just hit the street just hours ago. you are going to see a tougher outside what apple calls ceramic shield to do two to four times better when you drop it. then a very cool thing called mag safe it's going to open up a billion dollars accessory business where you click things on to magnetic system on the back of it from wallets to car attachments, things like that. inside a faster processer and amazing cameras on all of them. and the ability for it to manage that super fast 5 g and processor inside and battery all at once with machine learning sort of like a nano sized love fest. i mean, they have done much better with it. great pictures at night.

the compelling thing here though, and i know you want to ask this, why why plunk down what would be starting at 6 the 9 the average iphone 12 at 799? well, we have seen wireless carriers sort of loosen up and not subsidize phones in the past. this time they are back. can you actually get a deal from your carrier for about zero. pete: what? >> yeah, free. you could end up with a deal if you trade an iphone 8 or later they will subsidize future bill payments of $800. at the end of the day you are paying zero but get locked into that wireless carrier. will: that's the answer. i was talking to pete about this. why do i need the 12 selling point upgrading me the answer is according to kurt knutsson it's free. >> depends where you live. referrally it's super fast but you have got to be near that 5g about two thirds of americans

continue to roll out. in the book a much thinner but no charger inside. will: got to run, kurt. appreciate it, man. thanks so much. got a big show coming up. stick with "fox & friends" at the top of the hour. ♪ since pioneering the suv in 1935, the chevy suburban has carried many things. nothing more important than family. introducing the most versatile and advanced chevy suburban and tahoe ever. ♪ oh, oh, (announcer)®! ♪ once-weekly ozempic® is helping introducing the most versatile and advanced many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7!

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jedediah: welcome to the 7 a.m.

hour. this is a crazy year, guys. that suddenly here we are last debate has passed. 10 days to go we are in the eat of it right now. pete: absolutely we are. doesn't feel like election day when you look at number. that's new from last number. just under 53 million. this is associated press. now almost 54 million americans have voted. counting overnight. that's a huge number, will and jedediah, good morning. as we go into this 7:00 hour. you know, the debate happened that many votes already in the can. but, you know, a lot of people saying i have always had the tradition on voting on election day still see a huge number. will: 53 million. almost 54 million have cast their bots ballots as we said 10 days to go until the election. a busy by the way campaign schedule for president trump. joe biden's campaign schedule is beginning to ramp up two events today. president trump 11 days almost two events per day over the next almost two weeks. it's a grueling schedule not

much time left. president trump is in florida and about to cast his early vote this morning. crowd in sunshine state yesterday where he talked about what this election is all about while joe biden has president obama on his sides. at a drive-in rally. here is what president trump is predict something coming over the next two weeks. >> we have the great red wave and that comes at the end when everybody goes out and votes. [cheers and applause] let me be very nice watching these people the president isn't -- we are doing so much better than we were four years ago and we did great. we will take that i'm voting early tomorrow in florida and i urge every one of to you do the same. go and vote. pete: president just mentioned that it will be live on our program in the 9:00 eastern

hour. somewhere near palm beach mar-a-lago. we will have a reporter on the scene. it will be a massive contrast. you mentioned two events a day. he will have three, four, five by the end. and then you contrast with that joe biden who is going to have cars honking. i remember when i went to church outdoors in new jersey first time and did the outdoor service and cars honking. kind of fun honk your horn. pastor giving the sermon. depressing when can you easily take your folding chairs out on the grass they can do that they know they can't get a crowd they keep the people in the cars. that will be the contrast. jedediah: reminds me of going back to school when you were in that final homestretch during final exam week let me just drink that extra cup of coffee push through, push through, study harder. that's the pace that the trump administration is on right now. go big or go home. this is the moment that could make the difference in terms of who wins this election. so they're not going to miss a beat. we will see how it plays out. cover it for you in the next 10

days lively to say the east. covering another big story the fbi agrees to interview tony bobulinski. he spoke out before thursday's presidential debate saying he met with joe biden regarding punter's business dealings. lucas tomlinson is live in washington with more. lucas? >> good morning, guys. officials say tony bobulinski interviewed fbi washington field office yesterday. late last night senator ron johnson blasted joe biden for being untruthful. >> vice president biden is now a serial liar. how many times oh i never talked to hunter about his overseas businesses and yet we now know that he met with tony and hunter and james in los angeles in n. may of 2017. what do they talk about the weather? no, they talk about the business. vice president biden continues to lie and i think the american people need to hold him accountable for those lies. >> bobulinski claims he met with joe biden regarding his son's business ventures including a chinese oil company in 2017 after biden left the white

house. but corporate records say that there is no record of biden being involved in the chinese firm nor that he played any role in the venture. the biden campaign denies bobulinski's accusation saying joe biden has never even considered being involved in business with his family nor in any overseas business whatsoever. this is a desperate pathetic farce executed why a flailing campaign with no rationale for putting our country through another four years of hell. as you mentioned president trump waking up in florida where is he going to vote early and going to campaign rallies in north carolina, ohio and wisconsin where we expect the president to be bring up once again what he claims is that the laptop from hell, guys. pete: thank you very much. tony bobulinski if you watched that before the debate he came off as very credible. here is my three phones. i'm the only one in possession of them and business partner. scorntiond business partner if you seen the movie war dogs guys that get involved in gun running and get way in over their head. the one mistake they didn't pay the guy that they were supposed

to pay over in that foreign country. in this case tony bobulinski was supposed to be part of the deal and cut him out. he found out about it because of the investigations. he said i'm not a republican, a trump guy. i mostly supported democrats. but they screwed me in this deal and i'm willing to come out and expose the fact that joe biden knew something about it. that's the thing. three portions of it. the fbi has had the laptop almost over year the fact what did joe biden know that's the second aspect and the third part is what big tech has done to suppress the story. specifically the "new york post" that broke it. we had sorab ahmari on earlier talking about this. here's what he said. >> what i would say to the biden campaign and to its media allies and certainly to the big tech censors is, okay, let's reporting be done about this. don't shut it out. they are doing a sort of two flank movement where the media says puts its hands on its ears and says there is nothing here,

there is nothing here, there is nothing here. and they have the help of these dweebs in silicon valley who can shut down debated so we can't talk about it. it's legitimate issue. they have yet to say that the emails are authentic. the biden campaign the laptop ownership disputed that. pete: dweeb such under utilized word. the question is with the suppression will this story get traction and can it move people, will? and maybe there is evidence that it can. will: we talked many times about the con sentsdz of media bias. this is more than media bias. this is agenda, naked agenda. this is media and big tech saying the public should not be aware of a certain story. when it's this naked pete and jedediah, it can have a backlash. let me give you an sampling of this. this occurred on c-span. caller undecided voter saying the media's treatment of this story is actually pushing him in a political direction. listen to this.

>> i watch everybody. just trying to get a little piece of everything. nobody but fox was caring this guy the marine that was his partner. and i thought to myself well, they will cover it the next day. do you know what americans don't liked pedro, they don't like a rigged deck. this might be the kill lease heel of joe biden. abc, nbc, cbs, these are the major networks and i watched it this morning. i'm looking for it. i'm looking for it. nobody is paying attention to this. i went in leaning toward joe biden. i'm really leaning toward donald trump right now. will: this story's details continue to come in and be authenticated gain more traction and verification as we go. what you are hearing there in that c-span caller is something i believe will show up at the ballot box pop culture, academia. sports industry. and, yes, of course, media. all shoving a certain narrative down your throat when you start to see facts come in. i do believe there will be those

that rebel, that will rebel towards the truth. and i think what we are seeing here is something that could actually impact the election. jedediah: we just saw that banner that we saw media blackout. i think that issue of media blackout will fire up the base, no question. i think that base that supports president trump and has been following this narrative and also feels that there haven't been answers provided with respect to hunter biden and that they may not get those answers because the election is so close. i think they are absolutely fired up. i don't know about the undecideds. i tend to think that this is not going to be an issue that gets them to go either way. and i also think -- i think this would have been a bigger story if it would have happened at a different time. because of the pandemic. because of the covid-19 concerns taking priority. because of the economic issues that people are having and the businesses shut down. those issues are so close to home and hurting so badly that i don't know that people have the same kind of interest that they would in a hunter biden story at another time. will: jedediah, there are two

angles to this. the potential corruption angle to the story you are right that might not move voters. there is a bigger angle and that is whether or not the american people are getting the truth. whether they're allowed to hear the truth from media, pop culture and big tech. the this story is exposing the answer to that is no. whether or not it comes to covid. jedediah: that's true. will: whether or not it comes to hunter biden you do not get to know the truth. i think undecided voters will rebel against that. pete: yeah, when you are con desseconding. i still think that's an issue that fires up the base. i have hard time thinking that undecided voter would be swayed by that. pete: this guy wasn't the base you see time and time again. jedediah: he is an example. pete: people declined left of center they look at cancel culture. they look at defund the police. they look at joe biden saying we are going to wear masks all the time and mandate them. look at their sports. glad you mentioned that they look at the shutdown and start to say and then they are lied to and con descented to to your

point. people reject that. when someone is giving you a raw deal, i don't know if i love what i'm for but i'm against that. will: what that caller said is americans don't like a rigged deck. halves the deck ever been so nakedly openly rigged as it is now? pete: great point. jedediah: i certainly think the media's lack of coverage and media angle hit home more than the yuption itself. it's not to say that people don't care about corruption. things so pressing that they -- many probably aren't giving that corruption angle the attention they otherwise would because they can't. when i are struggling to put food on your fable for the family you don't have second to think about other stuff. the angle about media and their job and role. i think fires up the base more than anyone. we will see, right? we have 10 days we will get a lot of answers. pete: have you got to fire up your people to get them out. if it works in that direction. old adage sometimes the cover-up is worse than the crime might apply to this and who it moves and how much it moves them.

all right, turn now to a few additional headlines. the u.s. is getting a new daily high in covid-19 cases. the covid tracking project 83,000 new cases were reported yesterday across the country. 6,000 more cases than the previous record. in the past the u.s. has reported of more than 441,000 new covid cases. highest seven day increase since late july. ivanka trump and jared kushner threatening to sue the lincoln project over these billboards in times square. one ad shows kushner adistricted him in a vanity fair article says new yorkers are going to suffer and that's their problem. the other ad shows ivanka gesturing next to coronavirus death toll. lawyers sent a letter to the group calling the ads false, malicious and defamatory saying kushner never made any such statement and ivanka never made any such gesture. the ads expression of first amendment rights and intend to keep them up. and the big ten is finally kicking off, finally kicking off its season with the wisconsin

badgers steam rolling illinois. >> formation wants to throw it. he is going for the end zone, caught, touchdown. pete: wisconsin would go on to beat illinois 45-7. from herman quarterback leading to victory five touchdown matching the college's record. watch big ten football on fox, and fox sports today including penn state vs. indiana and nebraska vs. ohio. welcome back, midwest. welcome back, big ten. joe biden fired to clean up oil spill after making these comments right here. >> and i stopped giving to the oil industry. i will would stop giving them federal subsidies. the oil industry, will you remember that texas? will you remember that pennsylvania, oak? >> okay. vice president -- will: we talked to a third generation oil worker from pennsylvania on how this impacts the energy industry, next ♪ ♪

>> i would transition from the oil industry, yes. >> that's a big statement. >> it is a big statement. because i would stop -- >> why do you that. >> because the oil industry pollutes significantly. it has to be replaced by renewable energy over time. >> it's going to destroy the oil industry. will you remember that texas? will you remember that he, pennsylvania, oklahoma. >> okay. vice president -- will: former vice president joe biden is on the defense after pledging to transition from the oil industry if elected. so what will happen to all of those jobs? here to react is third generation oil and gas worker brian lynn. thanks for being with us this morning. i'm looking here at some of the facts and statistics we have on hand.

335,000 oil jobs. that's between extraction, processing from end to end in the united states. what happens to all of those workers if we transition out of oil and gas? >> well, honestly, i feel like that's a low number when you think of the entire industry as a whole and the money it brings and trickles down into the communities that they work in. you know, joe biden has been -- since the primary saying the same thing going to phase it out, end it. it would kill pennsylvania's jobs, especially in oil and gas. the towns we work in as well. >> you are right, brian. as i look for clarification that's specifically an extraction. 335,000 jobs in extraction only for oil and gas. there is many more jobs on top of that from end to end in the industry. but, brian, joe biden says he is just talking about ending subsidies now. after that, wha what would just heard he and his campaign staff go to the spin room afterwards no, no, no, no, no, what we want to do is end subsidies.

a buy it what does that mean for the industry? >> i don't buy it. if people don't remember when biden was the vice president that people were paying you know $5 a gallon for their gas at the pump. if you look at your electric bill or gas bill now, imagine that being double. it's terrible for america. it's not a good look for joe biden. it's definitely not a good thing for our industry. will: i want to ask you about the political consequences in a second because i have a minute for that i was in the car with my son. it was just yesterday, brian, we were talking about oil and gas and so much of what they are taught in school about fossil fuels is the negative effects. talking about the effect on climate and so forth. don't learn all the ways oil and gas impact our lives. of course we know gas. third generation oil worker. how many different ways in our lives on a day-to-day basis does oil and gas impact what we do? >> a few -- you know, you sat in your family room and you looked around. it's probably 80 percent petroleum based products. i mean, your shoes, your

toothbrush, your comb. you know, your tires on your car, i mean, there is not a threatening that's produced now that probably isn't petroleum based. will: including the electricity coming through your house firing electrical generation plants. last pennsylvania, ohio, when important states what will oil and gas workers decide to do. >> they will back the president who undoubtedly supports oil and gas. and he is going to fight for the oil and gas workers. he's going to fight for energy independence. he's going to make sure that americans are taken care of. will: brian linn third generation oil and gas worker. we appreciate your time this morning. >> take care. will: up next, undecided black women said they are not automatically voting democrat. >> with kamala harris on the democratic ticket will you at all. >> i don't know who said she had our vote. she does not.

we were supposed to grab on to kamala with the black girl magic but that didn't happen. will: shows voters represent most black women. we will discuss after the break. ♪ ♪ expecto patronum!

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jedediah: back back news for the numbers. hundred how many the will enroll. the new officers will hepa control the streets and replace those in retirement. $92 million how much the biden campaign has spent on tv ads the most ever spent by a candidate. data from advertising analytics shows biden outspending mike

bloomberg in the presidential primary. 14.2 million how many people watched the final debate on fox topping all other networks. nielsen said abc finished second with 11.2, followed by nbc and cnn. pete: might tell you something about the country. one critical group of undecided voters black women and they say a vote for biden is not guaranteed. >> i am totally undecided. i would write your name in at this point. >> does the presence of kamala harris on the democratic ticket sway you at all. >> no. >> not the all. i don't know who said she had our vote. she does not. we were supposed to grab on to kamala with the black girl magic. that didn't happen. she didn't right her wrongs. i hold officials accountable, i don't care what color you are. pete: 10 days to election day are these voters a snapshot of

black voters in the community. stacy washington. stacey thank you so much for being here. answer that question. is this a preview of you who blacks across america might be viewing joe biden and kamala harris? >> i think it is. if you look at what she said, it's something that we have been talking about on the right for years. decades, really. we said so many times that you have to ask a politician what they plan to do when they are in office. and then you have to hold them accountable afterwards. what she is speaking of is kamala harris has had some pretty interesting issues for jailing people for minor marijuana offenses and when she was working in california before she was a senator and same thing with joe biden 94 crime bill. black voters. women voters period want someone who is going to give them of course a message of hope but also concrete plans for what they are going to do if they are elected do something. only candidate done that is

donald trump. pete: when you hear one side vote for trump you ain't black. lone wolf of taking that vote for granted people will eventually reject. you mentioned the record of the president that doesn't get any mention other than here especially when it pertains to black and hispanic and what is he focused on in those communities. if you did turn the channel for a couple of seconds recently van jones who has a tendency to say things inconvenient for the left even though he is on the left inconvenient truths here is a portion of what he said and i will get your reaction. >> i get beat up by liberals every time i say this. he has done good stuff for the black community. opportunity zone stuff. black college stuff. i work with him on criminal justice stuff. i thought donald trump african-american people formerly incarcerated in the white house briefed them treated them well there is a side to donald trump that i think he does not get enough credit for. pete: oops. so, do you think that message has gotten through to enough

people in the black community that it will translate on election day? >> well, pete, after the debate there was a snap poll that showed 41% rasmussen 41% support the president. what will resee on elections day? only time will tell. but i think there is something of a kind of a turn or traction that's been created by president trump where he started working at the beginning e came down the hescalator and speaking to everyone he has a lot of fantastic supporters like herschel walker known him for 37 years putting truth to the lie that he is some kind of racist. beyond that it's a policy. you know what speaks to me is not getting to meet him at the white house. it's watching him methodically address issues that the black community has been suffering under for decades and democrats just refuse to acknowledge their part in passing those systemic ills on and refuse to address them. donald trump looks like a businessman and says how can we

fix this van jones make things happen. i hope voters are seeing that and that they are going to vote accordingly coming up here about 10 days. >> predictably a lot of liberals calling for january jones to be fired. if you hear something you don't like you must suppress it immediately. i love what the president says when he says success brings us together i think people resonate with that as well regardless of color and background. stacy, thank you for being here. >> thank you. pete: called out for response when would ask if hunter's foreign business tie was unethical. >> nothing was unethical. did i my job impeccably. i carried out u.s. policy. not a single thing was out of line not a single thing. pete: congresswoman elise stefanik on that and more coming up next. ♪ ♪

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we have new york g.o.p. congresswoman elise stefanik member of the house intelligence committee. welcome to the show. you saw that big number there we now know that early inperson voting in new york has started today. what are your thoughts on 53.8 million people already voting in this election? >> well, obviously, this is historic election. today i am kicking off get out the vote rallies in new york. we are encouraging our supporters to turn out early in person if they have not already cast their absentees. i think the president is in a very strong position to win this race. is he doing well in my district. and i think he had a knockout performance at the debate and i think there are people across this country who are waiting to make their decision and i think the debate only helps the president. pete: one of the issues that did come up at the debate we are all wondering whether it would or not the former vice president's business dealings overseas. here's a portion of what the moderator asked and the vice president's answer and we will get your response. >> there have been questions about the work your son has done

in china and for ukrainian energy company when you were vice president. in retrospect was anything about those relationships inappropriate or unethical? >> nothing was unethical. here's what the deal. with regard to ukraine. we had this whole question about whether or not because he was on the board, i later learned of burisma, a company that somehow i had done something wrong. yet, every single solitary person when he was going through his impeachment testifying under oath who worked for him said i did my job impeccably. i carried out u.s. policy. not one single solitary thing was out of line, not saying gel thing. pete: what's your response? how will voters read his answer and try to pivot toward trump? >> well, my response is joe biden is lying to the american people. i was a member of congress that asked every single witness in the impeachment hearings whether there was a conflict of interest or at least.

>> anna: appearance of a conflict of interest because of hunter biden serving on the board of burisma every single witness said yeses there was a conflict of interest or the appearance of a conflict of interest. where ambassadorrian very much when she was being prepared by the obama administration for her senate nomination the obama administration proactively brought this up at the confirmation. this is a joe biden running from his record and trying to wipe away this very clear conflict of interest. this is not just a hunter biden scandal. this is a joe biden scandal and it's not just burisma. it's also now chinese communist government and chinese communist party. the american people deserve answers and no amount of censorship from big tech should take away from the fact that joe biden needs to answer these questions for the american people. will: congresswoman, i think everyone is ready for this economy to get back to some normalcy. i think most would like to see our economies reopen and many need help along the way when it comes to a covid stimulus bill.

so the question is what is holding up a covid relief fund? president trump and steve mnuchin is saying the ball is in nancy pelosi's court and she is the one holding it up. in fact, i would like you to listen to what the president is saying what nancy pelosi is trying to accomplish that might be holding up this relief bill. listen. >> the speaker on a number of issues is still dug in. if she wants to compromise, there will be a deal. but, we have made lots of progress and loss of areas but there is still some significant differences that we're working. >> she wants to bail out poorly run democrat states. poorly run both in times of crime and in terms of economics. we just don't want that. will: congresswoman is that what is holding up this bill the democrats' desire to fund democratic states. >> there are several reasons why nancy pelosi is holding up the bill. she has held up negotiations months and months. the bills heroes 1 and heroes 2

includes partisan stimulus payments to illegal immigrants. criminals into our streets. whether it comes to state and local aid there is a way to make it targeted toward covid relief i agree with the president you shouldn't be bailing out cities mismanaged due to covid. they do need covid relief but not what nancy pelosi wants. they have negotiated and gone back to the table and she has walked away. i think it's the stark contrast not just between nancy pelosi and the president but joe biden and the president joe biden talked about a dark winter that is ominous what people want to hear. president trump talked about safely reopening. that is what the american people are looking for whether they are small businesses or kids safely learning in school. i think it's a stark contrast and one of the reasons why voters are going to president trump as we head toward election day. >> congresswoman elise stefanik

thanks for your time this morning. >> thank you. will: turning now to your headlines, a plan is arrested for planning to assassinate joe biden. political science were investigating alexander on separate charges. officers found his alleged plot while searching electronic devices. police said they discovered guns and explosives inside the van. the 19-year-old had allegedly traveled within four miles of biden's delaware home back in may. he is being held without bail in north carolina. a woman is appears to be hurt after a jeep rolls down a colorado mountain. the car's dash cam captured the tumbling down. police say the driver pulled over to help another car on the tough terrain started to roll plummeting down the mountain throwing friend in passenger seat. she is recovering in stable condition. and a special meeting of two gronks. i see where this is going a baby

rhino at the tampa zoo greet his namesake or rather who he was named after ron gronkowski. >> i want to say that i have heard that you are super fast, big, strong, good-looking, very nice skin. very cuddleful. i would say it's honor to meet you baby gronk. will: cuddleful. they named the baby calf after the football player because two are better than one. said he is honored to share in the name with baby gronk. and those are your headlines. ains. jedediah: i have never been more excited i sense moved from my small apartment to a small condo and i definitely have room for a baby rhino. what do you think, should i take the plunge? >> a baby rhino, yeah? what are you going to name it?

will: adam. jedediah: i'm not sure. i have to think about that one. think about it and we will get back to you on another break. adam: you got a little bit of time to brainstorm while i talk about the forecast. cold weather. looking like winter across the country. cold front temperatures in the 20's. upper plains some cases getting down to the teens. 15, 14 degrees in some of these locations. so it's cold. we got freeze watches and warnings settle in across large portion here of the plains. otherwise there is going to be even colder air back behind. this and that's going to be what is going to turn into a winter storm. not just the cold air but eventually some snow. futurecast that runs you through your saturday into your sunday. there is the snow back behind it even colder air, those are some temperatures sunday morning getting down into single digits across man tanna. this snow winter storm watches and warnings now stretch pretty much along this entire area. in some cases even a blizzard warning getting up into montana.

it is going to be cold and winter-like for a lot of folks out there as we run through the weekend. back out to you guys. will: during adam's segment here pete got super excited. i think he had a brain -- a light bulb went off on a name. pete: name for the rhino. whitt. the biggest rino in america. baby mitt. that's what the baby should be named. will buy more fun to see how he got excited. still ahead, joe biden claims no americans lost health insurance under obamacare. the next guest says she is living proof that his claim is false. her story is new mexico ♪ what if i sleep hot? ...or cold?

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jedediah: during the final presidential debate joe biden claims that not one person lost their health insurance under obamacare. in reality, close to 5 million americans lost their health insurance under the aca, including our next guest who says she is proof that biden's claim is false. jerry joins me now. thank you for being here on this important issue. obviously healthcare is first and foremost in many people's minds right now particularly during a pandemic. tell us about your story. because you lost your insurance plan and also your primary care doctor as a result of the aca as i understand it. >> yeah. that's correct. i had purchased my open insurance for years. never using my employer's insurance. i was always able to get great insurance and at the time of the obamacare i had a ppo plan, $750 deductible. couple hundred dollars a month. very affordable. i had access to whoever i wanted because it was a ppo plan.

and and then once obamacare kicked in. 2013 approximately, blue cross, blue shield took that plan away. i went from a ppo to my only option being an hmo with a very limited selection of physicians. my primary care physician was not on the plan. in fact, i think there were only four primary care physicians in nevada on the hmo plan. the premium jumped from $200 to over $700 with a $10,000 deductible. and it just became completely unaffordable. and i scrambled around looking for other policies. my husband was on my policy as well. but he is disabled so i was able to get him back on to medicare b. he always had medicare a. i was scrambling around and scrambling around looking and never could find anything affordable. so ultimately i ended up on my

employer's insurance plan, which was an hmo. and [inaudible] jedediah: so, jeri, how does that make you feel when you hear joe biden say no one lost their insurance. you know that was not the case for you. it was not the case for others. do you feel dismissed by his statement? >> i don't say dismissed. i just think that he is just flat out lying about it. i think that he lives in a pretend world or he is just trying to promote his version of healthcare. and it's a fact that obamacare lied to the american people to get this thing passed. and i wasn't the only one affected. mainly people were affected by it -- many people]

not being able to see the physician and keep the insurance they had. it was a lie then and it's a lie now. jedediah: do you think this quickly we don't have much time here. do you think this is an issue that could sway people if they are sitting at home knowing they lived a story similar to yours and see a politician outright lie obligor that very much affected their life. would that change a voter's mind? >> you know, i think it really could. i mean, health insurance is a very important part of managing your finances. being in control of your life. being able to see your doctor when you need to. and so, yeah, i think that that could be an important issue. i think that, you know, some people may have benefited from obamacare. but i think a lot of people so many people didn't even -- even if they have insurance. it's not affordable. it's no longer affordable.

how many people had to be subsidized? i wasn't able to be subsidized in order to have insurance. and so, i think it becomes a pocketbook issue as well as a health and safety issue. jedediah: yep, absolutely. and also there was a lot of deceit involved as you referenced earlier in terms of promises made and not necessarily kept. jeri, thank you for sharing your story today. we appreciate it. >> thank you. jedediah: coming up a big victory for florida student after his support for president trump was censored. his story is coming up next. ♪ unbelievable ♪ ♪

will: welcome back, a win for the florida student censor soared. school parking permit was revoked for keeping this elephant statue in the bed of his truck. after suing the district over first amendment rights the judge has issued a temporary restraining order allowing him to park at school with his donald trump elephant statue in the back of his truck. joining us now is that 18-year-old high school senior himself tyler maxwell along with jacob a goldwater senior attorney representing tyler. tyler, just quickly please as some background, how did this go down with the school? you drove up with your truck with that elephant in the back and you were told, what? >> i was told i had to hand over -- i was told i had to hand over my parking pass and i was not allowed to park there anymore. >> was it laid out to you why you had to hand over that pass?

>> no. will: ultimately i assume you figured out it was because of this statute do you because of this political message you had? >> pretty much, yes. will: all right. jacob. i know you sued to suggest tyler's first amendment rights were infringed and a judge has now issued a temporary restraining order. tell us your rationale and the judge's in granting this tro. >> the court said students have a right to political expression when they go to school. you don't give that unjust because you go on to school grounds. and the supreme court said you can only censor a student's political expression if there is a real and substantial threat that that expression will cause a disruption. and there was no threat here. it was just a simple message on his truck. didn't cause any problem and before anything happened at all the school said get out of here with that and don't come back with it. so even though there is other political messages at the school with no problem, people have biden bumper stickers. people have black lives matter apparel that they are wearing around inside the school. and that doesn't cause any

problem and this shouldn't either. will: this wasn't just a political message in general but there were other messages that were allowed at school and this one specifically was disallowed? >> that's right. i mean, it's tolerated all the time. but he shows up with this thing and suddenly it's a problem. will: here is what the school district saying a statement the school board has an obligation to provide politically neutral campuses for all students and allow in the form of t-shirt or bumper sticker large signage. a passersby interpret large sign in school parking lot as an endorsement from the school district. we don't allow our parking lots to be used for political statements. temporarily, tyler, really quickly here, temporarily you can return with your truck fashioned in that way. how do you feel right now? >> i feel pretty good. i hope this is a good look into what's going to be happening in the near future. will: all right.

tyler maxwell. thank yojoni ernst, allen west,. all coming up on "fox & friends" ♪ sing a song ♪ ♪ sing a song ♪

♪ we built this city ♪ we built this city on rock and roll ♪ we built this city ♪ we built this city. will: good morning, happy saturday, welcome to "fox & friends," two numbers that are important this morning 10 days until the election. almost 54 million early votes have already been cast. will cain, pete hegseth and jedediah behl here with you this morning. good morning, pete. pete: good morning to you both. it will almost be a crooked number. single digit tomorrow when we report on "fox & friends" nine days until the election. will, you mentioned it this

number right there. get a comparison. get it to you as soon as we do. what that number was four years ago. i imagine that is astronomically higher as it pertains to early voting. and for a lot of the us obviously we want to make sure those votes are secure and counted as quickly as possible. yesterday, otherwise we might not have an election night. we may have an election week. something we would all like to avoid if we ca. jedediah: yes, if we could avoid that auto would be fantastic for many reasons. a lot of people wroted early and a lot of people are going to show up on election day to vote. some people are old school. i think of my mom and dad they say no, you know what? it's that a tradition we have street on that day. a lot of people feel that way about it. it's a special day. voting is a privilege we have in this country that people take very seriously and a lot of people reserve that day for that it's going to be a really interesting 10 days. lots of big issues on the table. we actually had a great segment earlier with lee carter who specializes in polling and talked about some of the

priorities that will be on voter's minds as they head to the polls. she zeroed in on the issue of safety. take a listen to what she had to say. >> poll right now is the issue of safety. who makes you feel most safe across a unin of different categories. that includes financially safe about the economy. your jobs, your financial future. includes your physical safety. how are the candidates going to handle covid? do you want them to reopen or shut down the economy. physical safety i in terms of te issue that we are seeing around law and order and having a lot of concern. emotional safety. who makes you feel like you are going to be the person that you are. it's different on both sides. jedediah: i love the way she phrased. this and i think it's absolutely dead on when you think about it in terms of safety and the way it branches out. it's not just your safety in terms of your health with respect to covid-19 and the concerns people have. but it is your financial safety. it is your business. it's what happened to

businesses. it's what businesses are afraid could happen to them again. it's what happened to people's 401(k)s. it's so multifaceted but i think looking at it from the perspective of safety, security, does your city feel safe? are you afraid to send your kids to the grocery store after a certain hour now because suddenly your city is no longer safe. cities like new york. great way to frame it and that's a lot of the way voters see it as they head into the polls to make their voices heard. will: i think the issue of covid-19 and economic shutdowns in response to covid-19 is already baked into the cake in how people will vote. but there might still be with 10 days out and 54 million votes already cast. some people waiting for a story or information or something to come in to help them make their decision. and there are still issues that can impact those people who have not yet voted. i think this is one of the big ones. this came from the debate earlier this week. joe biden and president trump and what joe biden said about his approach to one of the

biggest industries in the united states of america. this is what joe biden had to say about the oil and gas industry. >> i would transition from the oil industry, yes. >> oh, that's a big statement. >> transition. that is a big statement. >> that is a big statement. >> why would you do that? >> because the oil industry pollutes significantly. >> oh, i see. that's a big statement. >> here's the deal. if you let me finish the statement because it has to be replaced by renewable energy, over time. over time. and i would stop giving to the oil industry, i would stop giving them federal subsidies. >> we have one final statement. >> in terms of business that's a big statement. >> we have one final question, mr. president. >> he is going to destroy the oil industry. will you remember that texas? will you remember that pennsylvania? oklahoma? >> okay. vice president -- will: pete, i think this is one of those that could still impact the elections. three reasons why one it, does hit your pocketbook it. can effect you. we had brian linn third generation oil and gas worker

says this is how this hits you at home. >> and i think if people don't remember when biden was the vice president, that people were paying, you know, $5 a gallon for their gas at the pump. you know, if you look at your electric bill or gas bill now, imagine that being double. you know, it's terrible for america, you know, it's not a good look for joe biden. and it's definitely not a good thing for our industry. will: pete, it hits people's pocketbooks. it hits them at home it. can swing an election, pennsylvania and ohio where so much employment is based on oil and gas. number three, quite honestly how extreme the statement is that you would phase out oil and gas. i think that makes this issue still something that could impact the elections. en. pete: very much. so i was playing around with a ma'am we are going to use later. each camp more or less needs pennsylvania at some level. and it's a huge part of the industry there it's why joe biden is racing 15 minutes from his house in delaware to go to pennsylvania.

conveniently located nearby to try to cover up for this. the moderator tried. i love how she asked the question why would you do that? joe, come on. we had a plan here. you weren't supposed to talk about it that way. you were still supposed to be in denial mode and cover up for past statements where you said you would ban fracking and get rid of the oil and gas industry. the irony of this whole thing too is the electricity that would power the cars would come from oil and gas as well. so it's not clear that you actually create the net positive economic -- or envine mergets impact they want to have. voters are listening. and the voters you would need to win those states are still paying attention. but i think to the point you made at the beginning, jed, with lee carter about safety, i think also, joe biden is a victim of his basement. and a victim of the east and west coast. which are in lockdown mode. if you travel across the country, as i have a great deal over the last couple of months. america is open and wants to be open. people want to be out and about, masks or no masks. social distancing, restaurants,

schools, they want to be over and they believe they can respect the virus and be respected themselves to make those very choices. so joe biden has tried to thread the needle on this. here is a portion of what he said, here is how he is framing getting businesses and schools open. ache take lange. >> once we get our federal state and local governments working together. once there is universal masking, enough ppe and testing to go around, science backed guidance to help us make the right decision, then we can get our kids back to school safely. our businesses growing. and out our economy running again. i'm not going to shut down the economy. i'm not going to shut down the country. i'm going to shut down the virus. as president, i will mandate mask-wearing in all federal buildings and all interstate transportation. because masks save lives, period. pete: i'm going to shut down all interstate transportation a lot of people do that for various

reasons and universal masking. he is doubling down shutdown joe thinking that will answer the security question and that lee carter talked about. jedediah: yeah. the problem with it is that the whole answer was very dark and depressing. and this has been -- people have been through a dark summer. they have been through it with their businesses being shut down. covid-19 has exhausted part-time. they have, in some cases, lost loved ones. they have recovered maybe themselves. it's been something that has been a huge burden on people's lives. and frankly, they need to be uplifted a little bit. right? they want to hear that yes, you can be cautious but let's get back to doing x, y, and z. they wanting to feel optimistic for themselves for their children for their families. i had less of a problem with the caution that he urges and more of a problem with the tone. it's just that people don't have the appetite for that type of depressing down tone right now. myself included. and i think that those were two moments that i call wait what

moments? the oil and gas moment where you are walking around your kitchen and say wait, what did he say? and also this moment of the dark gloomy tone you did a, what? i don't know if i can do that for another four or five or six months. those are the moments that really hit people, i think, where they say wait a second. what why be vetting for? what would my life the next six months look. can i handle that or i do need to have more optimistic vision that makes me myself family be a brighter shinier kay. no question. that will be impactful. will: tom bevan of real clear politics shares your sentiment, jedediah, he said this is now in terms of imagery a dark winter against a positive optimistic future. he says president trump is doing a good job of drawing that contrast. listen. >> it's certainly donald trump's toughest issue to handle and he got 10 minutes to handle up front at the debate. joe biden got his licks in

there. i do think biden -- trump is trying to frame this as a debate that we have turned the corner positively looking optimistic, heading forward and got the vaccine going to reopen our country and biden went too dark. he said we are heading into a dark winter. and so that's the contrast that trump wanted to draw. i thought that was probably trump's best asset coming out of that section of the debate. but certainly covid is trump's weakest issue and the biden campaign is trying to keep everything focused on covid as much as they can here counsel the stretch. will: great question is where are the person who people on this point. if you would watch any other cable channel they would have the cases and death tolls up on the screen at every moment. the two pictures are being painted very starkly. characterized by fear. joe biden said something we will have to learn how to die with. it's imagery incapsulated with joe biden in his basement. on the other side take the virus

seriously but be bold and return to your life. president trump said we have to learn how it live with this. not die with it. and you get out as opposed to saying in your basement. i think those two images are stark. pete: i think you are right having been across the country. 99% survival rate for people in most age brackets. most people who have gotten it have now recovered and moving on with their lives. i actually just got a bumper sticker in my car if you are driving around with a car with your mask on you don't need a biden sticker. don't worry we already know. jedediah: one point. i think this all changes, too. when treatment emerges. because people are worried about the vulnerable population and i myself went through this well i'm not worried about myself. i'm worried about myself i'm worriemy parents andgrandparent.

i think a lot is going to change in the mix for the way people view. this hesitation is for those more vulnerable communities. i think the sentiment is changing. i say that, you know, from personal experience as well where you can only take darkness for so long and got to be okay. you know, let's figure it out together. will: take it seriously while not being fearful. jedediah: absolutely. pete: absolutely. will the president get credit for how quickly he has moved toward a vaccine as well. we will see. turning to your headlines. the new video shows a deadly navy plane crash in an alabama neighborhood. two crew members were unfortunately killed. the military says they took off from florida in a two seater plane used for training it. went down in a small town outside of mobile, alabama. causing a home and several cars to catch fire. no one on the ground was hurt. the crew mexico have not yet been identified. authorities investigating what caused the crash. covid-19 sending manhattan rents

to lowest flels nearly a decade. the new street easy report revealing the average rent for an apartment has dropped below $3,000 for the first time since 2011. rents in the burrow have dropped nearly 8% in the past year. and backing the blue. a kentucky city showing its support for police by paint ago thin blue line in the middle of a road. city officials in florence came up with the idea to surprise officers who drive down the street every day. my hometown right now has that blue line. lots of blue lines across america. former patriot wide receiver antonio brown could return to the gridiron as soon as next month. the tampa bay buccaneers are reportedly working on a one year deal reuniting him with tom brady. brown is expected to make his buc's debut new orleans 8th. loading up. released last year following sexual misconducts allegations those are your headlines. i didn't think i would see him back. will: working on fourth chance,

steelers, patriots, raider, now bucs fourth chance for antonio brown. seeking a role in a potential biden administration. key push the former v.p. even former to the left? ea will ask former adviser next. ♪ say jerry ra journalism ♪ upbeat music

transitions light under control. ♪ upbeat music transitions signature gen 8, available now in 4 new style colors. transitions. ♪ jedediah: former presidential hopeful bernie sanders eye ago role in a potential biden administration with political reporting him making a play for labor secretary. vermont senator not confirming or denying interest in the role saying he is only focused on getting biden elected. could sanders' progressive policies play a larger role ahead? let's ask founder chairman and

ceo of the peebles corporation. don peebles. always a pleasure to have you here especially with 10 days until the election. are we going to see if joe biden wins are we going to see bernie sanders as labor secretary? >> quite possibly. i think actually it wouldn't be a bad move for biden because the far left is going to want a lot because they are engaged in helping biden get elected. and labor secretary while an important role, not one that's critical and not really high on policy. the big discussion about the federal minimum wage, the relate is that many states and cities already have minimum wages much higher. for example, new york city, the minimum wage in new york city is $15 an hour. and the federal minimum wage is $7.25. so, anyway. i think that bernie sanders could very well be labor secretary. he is not going to be president. jedediah: don, not to interrupt you i don't know if i could

handle bernie sanders lecturing me about the minimum wage with all inaccuracies that he presents for several more years. you mention minimum wage i didn't want to interrupts you but we do have a little bit of sound of trump and biden clashing other that issue. let's play that and then you can react. >> people are making 6, 7, 8 bucks an out. these first responders we all clap for as they come down the street because they have allowed us to make it. what's happening? they deserve a minimum wage of $15. >> how are you helping your small businesses when you are forcing wages -- what's going to happen and what's been proven to happen when you do that these small businesses fire many of their employees. >> so who is right on this issue, don? >> well, i think the president is actually right that this is a state issue. they should be indexed if nothing else because it costs a lot more to live in new york city than it does to live in salt lake city, for example. or idaho. so it should be indexed by the way those first responders that

those vice presidents are referring to are generally already making well above minute minimum wage anyway. i think that burdening small entrepreneurs with a federal mandated minimum wage without any kind of indexing would be very disruptive to these businesses. we are already seeing that in new york city. before the pandemic. when this city went forward with the dramatic increases in minimum wage. many small businesses had to let people go. jedediah: yeah, i always say on these issues talk to the business owners who feel the impact of these decisions every single day. another key topic that we have been talking about is the effect of some of these policies specifically with respect to the shutdown. we have seen a lot of rioting that's gone on. it's had a negative effect on a lot of cities. new york city included. now you see residents moving from new york and california. they are heading to florida and tennessee and texas. check this out 52% of increase in out bound move requests.

128% increase in san francisco. outbound move requests. is this a pattern you anticipate will continue, don? >> yeah. until there is an aggressive change. the reality is new york city and san francisco have several things in common. they have got very negative antibusiness policies. they have high levels of homelessness. they have a lower quality of life continuing to diminish the cities have gotten a lot dirtier and a lot less safe. i mean, new york city has become very dangerous and people have reacting to it. and then you also have the other elements like millennials who are having kids, wanting to be able to send their kids to productive and successful public schools and can't find them in cities like new york and san francisco. that combination has been pushing people. jedediah: that's great insight and great points as always, don. thank you for joining us today. >> thank you. thanks for having me. jedediah: up next, a new york charter school claims city hall

is charging half a million dollars just to use the school's athletic fields. we're going to talk to the school officials calling this a shakedown. that's coming up. ♪

will: welcome back, the "new york times" sought with a report this week that admits schools do not appear to be fueling the coronavirus surges saying so far there is little evidence of that happening. meanwhile, schools are grappling with tough restrictions. with run charter school in no, claiming city hall is trying to charge hem half a million dollars in cleaning and maintenance costs simply to use their athletic fields. school officials are calling this a hostile shakedown. here to explain academy athletic

director. -- i know all of these individuals. this is a community i'm a part of. my sons are on this soccer team i have known these individuals for quite some time. morris, tell us what is it like to put on soccer practice, basketball practices across success academy which the inconsistency if knowing if you are allowed to or not? >> yeah, thank you for having us. will, first of all, it's very unpredictable. it's tiresome. it's mentally draining for the kids, families, coaches. we really don't know what the day is going to look like. sometimes we get lucky and we are able to get in the following day they might change the locks on us. they are changing building keys to our very own buildings. they are essentially not allowing us to enter our very own buildings. even calling coming on coaches and threatening to call coming on kids. you know, this is a way we ought to treated our kids, our black and brown kids i'm extremely saddened and disappointed with what i'm witnessing. will: majority of students in

this program as you point out are minority students. mosa good luck today. another big game today. what's it been like training through the pandemic and trying to get back on the field. >> i feel like we have missed a lot of my friends and teammates we miss seeing each other. we miss the coaches. we miss all these practices. and out there is such long months after the tiresome year of 2020. i feel like, you know, we was all really relieved to hear that we were able to get back. now hearing that oh we are getting back and the next thing the locks are changed and they are starting to call police on us. it's very disturbing. like you know especially, you know, us young kids it's like, you know, we were trying to have positive sense within our lives now as 2020 has been a year full of barriers and now yet we come to another one within our. >> yeah. tiffany. we are both a part of this community. i have heard you describe it as

a family. tell me what this organization. this soccer community has meant to you. you have three boys in success academy two in the soccer program. what's it meant to you. >> thanks, will. this program is family. this is also an opportunity for my boys. and it's not one that can be bought. the success academy network soccer team. these boys have put in sweat equity and girls as well, let me say that this program will lead them directly toward their goal is to play soccer on a higher level which will be either collegiate or professional. will: right. most private clubs. most suburban clubs are training as we speak. really quickly, boris. this is what the department of education new york doe property afterwards are required to pay free's due to increase cost. staffing schools during a pandemic unfortunately without additional resources. from the federal government we had to make hard decisions to raise after school fees across

the board community based programs and charter schools. they are sailing they need money for cleaning fees. that's why they are locking you out? >> first of all, this caught us all by surprise especially because we didn't have to pay for this for the last 15 years. it sill illegal. it's against the state education law. the law is explicit on our side. look, we are not even using indoor facilities where they are cleaning. we are only using fields at the end of the day all we need are the keys to the gates so we can go in and out of field. which are, again, not being cleaned. it's only being cleaned indoors. you know what? if mayor de blasio is able to figure out $105 million for yellow buses to be shovel shuttling around new york city with empty seats. you know if you can figure out a way to take care of this permit which, again have been paid by the city and not charter schools. will: we got to winding it up. professional soccer,

professional speaker? what's the long term plan for you here? >> my long-term plan is to become a professional soccer player. will: keep public speaking on the back burner, you are good at it. thank yous for your time this morning. >> thanks so much. will: president trump rallying florida voters yesterday while former president obama campaigns for biden in the sunshine state today. so who allen west is here to discuss. the men and woman of the united states postal service. we are here to deliver your cards, packages and prescriptions. and also deliver the peace of mind knowing that what's important to you-like your ballot-is on its way. every day, all across america, we deliver for you. and we always will.

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pete: welcome back in less than one hour and carry it live on "fox & friends." president trump is expected to cast his early ballot in florida. the president casting his vote after rallying supporters yesterday in the state. david spunt joins us live in west palm beach with more. david, good morning. >> good morning to you three. well the rules be quiet at the library obviously do not apply today. i want to show you this scene. this started at 6:00 this morning. it almost looks like a political rally out here. a lot of trump supporters. a lot of trump pence supporter. also biden harris supporters here as well. music has been playing. people dancing the congo line about an hour and a half ago this morning waiting on president trump to arrive here to cast his ballot. now, for months, the president has been talking about mail-in voting and issues that he has had with mail-in voting. he has made a distinguished that if you get a ballot in the mail that's a solicited ballot versus

unsolicited ballot, that's his problem. but he will show up here in just about an hour to cast his ballot. the first lady will not be with him. here's what he said about mail-in voting and showing up to vote. yesterday at another rally in florida. listen. >> voting here as opposed to sending it in. i like being able to vote. i'm old fashioned, i guess. i like to get online and if i have to stand there for two hours maybe they will move you up a little bit. but i like to vote. so i'm coming. i'm going to be voting here tomorrow. >> now the president after leaving west palm beach will head to north carolina where he has a rally. he will also head to ohio and wisconsin. of course, the clock is ticking until election day. several more trips possibly several throughout the day until election day according to trump-pence advisers. back to you guys. >> something tells me is not going to have to wait in line two hours. jedediah: probably not. >> a lot of attention on the

state of florida. bring in somebody who knows something about florida. lieutenant colonel allen west. retired chairman. texas g.o.p. not retired from that but he is also former u.s. congressman from florida. so, lieutenant colonel, president trump is in florida. former president obama is in florida. campaigning for joe biden. that race in the sunshine state seems to be tightening up very close what will have the bigger impact. president trump there today. president obama stepping up for joe biden. >> without a doubt. great to be with you. greetings from el paso, texas. president trump being here in florida casting his ballots once again creating a lot of energy and excitement. his rally yesterday you saw it there president obama and vice president biden going down to florida going to remind people of the failures. one of the great lines president trump had in the debate is that he has been there in office 47

months and done more than jeekd in 47 years. you think about the failures of the obama-biden administration and the 8 years that they had there. one of the things that the people in south florida, especially, are going to see is the cuban community. they are going to remember that president obama was the one doing the wave with raúl castro at a baseball game and taking a picture with rabara in the background. they don't want to see a return to that type of foreign policy. they don't want to see us coddling up to dictators like chavez or maduro. pete: a lot of cool titles, colonel, chairman. early voting in texas well. traditionally democrats have had a bit of an advantage on registering voters. you feel like that dynamic has changed. talk to us about what republicans are doing to gain an advantage on early voting. >> absolutely. we have seen incredible success out here in the lone star state. we had a get out the vote program that is going very well.

but, before that we set the conditions with the voter registration program and we had a record number of voter registrations for republicans here in this election cycle. we're also seeing a lot of the independents and disaffected democrats coming over. texas right now, if i'm correct. still leads the nation with early voting numbers. a little over 6 million. i think 6.2 million. we are seeing an advantage toward the republicans in early voting which rarely happens in this national election cycle. we know we are going to do very well on election day. so we expect a very strong victory out here in the great state of texas. jedediah: you know, lieutenant colonel because of what is going on in the country these last few months. foreign policy has not been an issue that has been as front and center as it normally would, particularly in the debase. some recent develops have been ushereushered in where presidenp played a row. the president weighed in on that talking about the countries that could join. take a listen to what he had to say. this is from the white house i believe this week.

take a listen. >> in sudan they wanted to do a deal. and that was, in particular, nice because they essentially have been at war with israel for a long time and now it's not only deal was signed but it's peace. that's official. it's nice. yeah, we have at least five that want to come in. and we'll have many more than that very soon. jedediah: that is from the white house yesterday. is he talking about sudan in this case but also broadening that out to say there could be more countries that could be involved in the normalization and betterment relations. your take on whether or not this is an issue on people's minds right now as they vote? >> well, one of the things that vice president biden said in the debate that he would look to end oil and gas industry. think about that. the oil and gas industry here in the great state of texas is the reasonable why we are, you know, energy independent and net exporter of our energy resources. we are not dependent upon middle east countries or venezuela or to include russia.

we can undermine them with the liquified national guard that we are producing. when you have a strong energy security policy and plan that we have now can t. does not just help your economic policy foreign policy and national security. we are not operating from a position of weakness in the middle east. we are operating from a position of strength. and we don't want to go back to the obama-biden way where we saw ourselves giving billions of dollars to iran and also being subservient to the middle eastern oil barrons the opec countries. that's why the energy security. our oil and gas industry here in texas is so important. and texas is a leader in wind energy. we are already doing what is necessary with renewable energy as well. jedediah: lieutenant colonel allen west. thank you for being here and spending your saturday morning. thank you as always. >> thank you, jedediah. >> we are going to turn to headlines for you now. the man who supplied the guns used in the 20150 intern mass

shooting gets 20 years in prison. enrique jr. bought two rifles. he gave them to his neighbors faruk and faruk's wife. the couple opened fire on co-workers at holiday gathering. 14 people died and 22 others were hurt. police killed the couple in a shootout. and major hit over the controversial film cuties. new data refeels the streaming service saw 800 percent rise in cancellations last month as the film received backlash for sexualizing children. netflix did not produce or develop the movie but it's now facing a grand jury indictment in texas for promoting, quote, lewd material of children. and the first murder hornet nest is found in washington state. workers discovering it after two of the insects were found in a trap earlier this week. plans to remove it were scrapped friday because of the weather. about 20 murder hornets have been found in the state since

december. painful sting to humans that can be potentially deadly. and there is now an app. that tracks broken ice cream machines at mcdonald's. broken let's you track every mcdonald's ice cream machine in the country. web app. what machines are broken any given city. made by 24-year-old engineer who says he places $18,000 worth of mcdonald's orders every minute to track which are broken. those your headlines. i don't know, pete, this is an app. that you might be putting on your phone after the show. pete: how does that work? how do you do 18,000 orders in a minute. my mind is blown. >> we cover a lot of things is mcdonald's ice cream that important? will: that's what's blowing my mind the why. >> it is great ice cream. doesn't beat dairy queen but it's solid. jedediah: yeah. i used to -- i don't ease ice cream. i don't eat dairy anymore. i was a dairy queen girl growing up mcdonald's ice cream is

delicious. it's really really worth it. pete: mcflurry's can be a life crisis if you can't get one. my mcdonald's delivery. as soon as we wrap it. jed you take at this will get my mcdonald's. jedediah: sounds good, pete. minnesota senate race one of several locked in a dead heat. republican jason lewis hoping to carry the state alongside president trump and he is going to join us next ♪ i'll be taking care of business ♪ everyday ♪ taking care of business ♪ every way ♪ i've been taking care of business ♪ it's all right ♪ taking carol o

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fastest growing retailer. because our customers love it. see for yourself, at carvana.com. ♪ pete: welcome back. with just 10 days to go until the presidential election a number of key senate races are closing in on dead heats. first in michigan republican john james only behind 5 points they say in the polls behind gary peters in a real clear

politics average. second one north carolina a tie between democrat call cunningham who has a scandal on his hands and republican thom tillis each at 47% in a rioters up success poll. minnesota a poll showing republican jason lewis only behind point democrat tina smith. that minnesota candidate jason lewis joins me now. thank you so much for being here. these polls are raising eyebrows with people especially considering all wrong the polling has been in the past slanted towards democrats. >> right. pete: i bet you are feeling pretty good right now. give us the state of the race. >> thanks, pete. we have always been the elephant in the living room pardon the pun for democrats in minnesota we have seen this race competitive from day one. seen it on the ground. 40,000 miles we have traveled in greater minnesota. and when it comes to someone like tina smith who is this weekend was supposed to debate twice refused both of them and i guess i would, too, if i were anti-mining, anti-logging and

anti-energy. for abortion. four perpetual lockdowns and defund the police other than that she is main steam candidate. pete: she refused both debates, jason? >> the only debate we had the last debate was npr. made the debate commission host objective if you get my drift. the point is she knows she is joe biden did on the oil industry gaffe. last time we debated i asked her are you going to pack the court or not she said i'm not going there. well, you are a senator you might want to go there that's your job. so, look. i think we're going to flip minnesota red for the president and next republican senator from minnesota. >> she is a bit of a empty vessel. a lookout of those same issues resonate. between riots and defund the police which minnesota has seen a lot of.

between covid lockdowns with a democrat governor there and between talked about the anti-energy policies of the left and the way the outstate has gone union democrats have gone towards trump. which of those issues do you think will swing it for you? i'm sure it's a combination. >> it really is a combination. it's hard to pick just one. i think there is an under lying over these perpetual lockdowns. small businesses and small resorts in northern minnesota 70 day window to make or break their business for the year. they are told or, sued or fined by the attorney general keith ellison while rioters aren't being prosecutorred defunding the police. tina smith went on the floor of the senate and said we have got to talk about the dangerous role police play in society when ilhan omar said the police were rotten to the root. i condemned her. tina smith endorsed her. she is the most radical senator. most radical senator we have had in minnesota. and now she even defends the governor of virginia on post

birth abortion. daniel patrick hun hand called post abortion infanticide. pete: people watching that ways candidate believes they have a big shot this year. this won't surprise you jason, we invited tina smith, your challenger on the program we have not heard back. any time she would love to come on we would welcome her. we would love to host a debate. run hard. i know you will. we here at "fox & friends" test our pumpkin carving skills with power tools. this year a little bit different, sadly but we're staying in the halloween spirit. we have the tools you need for the perfect pumpkin creation ♪ i feel like someone's watching me ♪ tell me is it just a dream ♪ when i come home at night ♪

♪ pete: take a watch. you will be doing this soon enough. days ahead you have a power tool on your hands out in the plaza. tradition on "fox & friends." pumpkin carving with power tools. jedediah: while halloween celebrations are looking a little different this year you can still get into the spooky spirit at home. oh, that sounds good. will: joining us now with all the tools you will need erin mcder molt communication director for mr. handy man. erb, good morning. leerin,point it out. i'm not there to see it in person how do you do it with power tools. >> thanks for having me back. this is a tradition. we are grateful you were able to accommodate us remotely. fortunately i get to have the

fun with the power tools. historically we let you come on the show and let you have fun. at mr. hand man we have trained handyman tools to fix things up. because it's halloween we like to have some fun. i will go through couple basics with the power tools you probably do have at home. i'm going to show you the frankenstein project and then we do have something new which i will get to in a few minutes. starting with your classic jack lantern if you use a bit on drill we already have his mouth done. he has no eyes yet. using those flimsy saws you buy from the store, you don't get a great circle what we do i am going to show you you have to be careful is you can go straight down. pete: i nicked my hand once before. >> these are the fun ones. pete: lose control it runs on you. >> if you lose control you get pumpkin everywhere. he is really cool. another thing that you would use power drill for maybe you know different sizes what we have here i what you see here is a

template. go to mr. handy man.com we have this great template booklet there are cool templates. first few pages do explain each power tool. pete: we only have 30 seconds left. show us this last one if you would. >> photographic. i am going to move on actually to the handy kam ceanged cream. frankenstein. bolts in his side drill in and put bolts. in if you have noticed on the internet there is this couple socially distanced ways to hand out candy. what we feel is the hand candy crane. and if you go to mr. hand man.com we have a blog that explains thousand build this. if you are pretty handy yourself. pull it, and can i push it right back to a trick or treat his or her is 6 feet away from me. will: i don't know whether to be happy or sad about that. it's really cool. >> it's not canceled looks different. if you have tools and skills building is to have people come

to your home. pete: good idea you can throw the candy at the kids. >> we have a pumpkin carving contest. we have gift cards. pete: we will check it out. stay with us on "fox & friends." the president casts his vote in moments. ...

>> ♪ here i go again on my own, going down the only road i've ever known ♪ pete: oh, it's walk alone. alone? along, do you know, will? will: i just want you to keep singing. pete: i just want that moment to live. i just want a little more white snake. right? ♪ because here i go again oh, it's bad. so bad! jedediah: will that's the ratings boom that we've been waiting for pete hegseth, you know i do the same thing pete, though, i think that i know all of the words to the songs and then i say them all wrong and i get corrected all the time. i don't care, man it's just

about how you belt it out enjoy the moment. pete: when you're 2 million of your best friends it's not so good to mess it up. will: oh, you're not going again pete: no, no, i'll go again with you, later on. welcome to the fourth and bonus hour of "fox & friends" on this saturday morning we're glad you're here as you saw 10 days to election day that means tomorrow will be nine, pretty basic i'm not that great at math but it makes sense, and the president just moments will be casting his own ballot, maybe it will be the 54 millionth ballot cost so far us thin election that's how many early voters have already cast their ballots which is amazing when you consider how close we are and how far we are from the election both at the same time. you've got david spunt live outside where the president will be voting in west palm beach. david a rally has spontaneously created outside this poly site which we just learned this morning the president be voting and where he'd be voting give us an update there. reporter: yeah, you know, about

5:30 this morning when we pulled up here, several people were here, a lot of music a lot of excitement. both supporters of president trump and vice president biden here on both sides of the aisle. many suspected that president trump may indeed vote by absentee but that's not the case he comes here in person and going to be pulling down in the motorcade at this local library here in west palm beach not far from his mar-a-lago estate and cast his ballot here he is last night talking about voting. president trump: voting here as opposed to sending it in. >> [applause] president trump: i like being able to vote. i'm old fashion i guess. i like to get in line and if i have to stand there for two hours maybe me move you up a little bit. reporter: the first lady will not be here with president trump though. he's going to be catching a plane on air force one heading to north carolina, ohio, and wisconsin for rallies, campaign aids expect him to do three

maybe four rallies a day as we get closer to the election which as you said tomorrow is nine days. back to you. pete: thank you, david. jedediah: thanks so much, david. you know, guys, sometimes i have these completely non-partisan patriotic moments and just it's just such a privilege we have of being able to vote when you see people passionate i don't care you're passionate on the left or passionate on the right but we wall have the opportunity to have our voices heard in a way that not everybody gets to around the world and it's a privilege and gives you that sense of pride where sometimes when you hear the national anthem being s ung, or you get those chills it's really exciting to see people out there excited that the president is going to be voting excited they themselves can step into that booth and affect change in this country. it's just a really powerful time , i think, and really grateful to be an american when you see things like that unfold. pete: very much so it's also part of a strategy and in some ways a shift. if you remember early on because of covid-19 when all the talk

started about early voting and mail out ballots the president initially rightfully so because of skepticism resisted it and you've got to be vigilant about fraud and you still have to be, but i think the republican party has turned a corner in saying hey if this is the way it's going to be with early voting we're going to be better at it knock-on more doors and bank as many early votes as possible in fact i talked to someone in nashville just the other day who said they save about $200 per voter when they vote early because then you don't have to keep targeting them reminding them to go to the poll so every early vote is a good thing all answer west whose the chairman of the republican party in texas also a former congressman in florida was on our program earlier talking about the early vote effort. here is what he said. >> president trump being there in florida casting his ballots once again creating a lot of and excitement and his rally yesterday you saw it there, and president obama and vice president biden going down to florida is just going to remind people of the failures, one of the great lines that president trump had in the

debate was that he has been there in office for 47 months and he's done more than joe biden in 47 years, and you think about the failures of the obama- biden administration and the eight years they had there, they don't want to see a return to that type of foreign policy. they don't want to see us cod el ing up to socialist dictators in latin america like chavez or nicholas maduro. will: alan west highlighting different policy academics that played an important role in the decisions americans make but one of the most disappointing aspects of 2020 is the gravitational forces pulling america into tribes. tribes based upon superficial differences. certainly we have commonalities, certainly we have communities we belong to but to define this according to, for example, our race, is an increasing trend across america. we are deeper, all of us, than our superficial skin color, and on msnbc they were surprised that just because you are black does not mean you'll be voting

for kamala harris. they asked a panel of black women if that matters. watch. >> i am totally undecided. i could write your name in at this point. >> does the presence of kamala harris on the democratic ticket sway you at all? >> no. >> not at all. i don't know who said she had our vote. she does not. we were supposed to grab on to k amala with the black girl magic but that didn't happen because she didn't right her wrongs. like i hold officials accountable. i don't care what color you are. will: how representative are those three women of the sentiment across this country, you would hope, very representative, because you would hope we could all see each other at a deeper level according to our ideas character s and our actions. pete you spoke to stacey washington who represents black voices for trump earlier and she said if that is the case, if we do look deeper, then she thinks people should be voting for president trump. listen. >> we said so many times that you have to ask a politician what they plan to do when

they're in office and then you have to hold them accountable afterwards and so what she's speaking of is kamala harris has had some pretty interesting issues with jailing people for minor marijuana offenses and things when she was working in california before she was a senator and the same thing with joe biden with his 94 crime bill , so black voter, women voters, voters period want someone whose going to give them of course a message of hope but also concrete plans for what they're going to do if elected and then they want to see them do something. the only candidate whose done that is donald trump. jedediah: it is deeply offensive to assume that you're going to have somebody's support based on race, based on gender, many of us, females lived through this last time around with hillary clinton. oh, but you're a woman. you have to support her. no, i'm a thinking person actually looking at her policies and i don't support them and gender isn't involved. same thing goes for race so i'm always surprised by individuals on the left who don't realize how offensive it is because you're assuming that people

can't think for themselves and they are comfortable with being placed in that gender or racial box and they're not. those women in that are fantastic because they are saying why would you assume that and that's something that needs to be said to any candidate that's going to assume that they can check a box because individuals don't fit into boxes that's just not how we work. pete: yeah but the left has been so captured by identity politics as you talked about. that's how they want to silo people comes down to the phrase that joe biden revealed when he said if you vote for donald trump you ain't black. it's an assumption of an entire group of people grouped based on superficial characteristics that eventually people will reject and when you look at the policies of donald trump and what he's done for the black community, people are starting to, and then you got powerful voices out there like candice owens and so many wonderful people we have on this program saying hey you don't have to think that way. you don't need to be a victim you can be a victor. i think a lot of that started to percolate and push through and people are saying i will look at other options but part of the

effort to suppress the other options or the other voices oftentimes is silicon valley the big tech and they're under increasing scrutiny by hiding this hunter biden story and the new york post reporting on it. well ted cruz has had enough and he put out a video we want to share with you this morning talking about that now is the time that these silicon valley oligarchs be held accountable. watch this. >> we're seeing silicon valley billionaires drunk with power. >> we've seen big tech twitter and facebook actively interfering in this election in a way that has no precedent in the history of our country. >> senate judiciary committee wants to know what the hell is going on. big tech billionaires don't get to censor political speech and actively interfere in the election. it has no precedent in the history of democracy. will: you know pete you and i were talking earlier off camera. i believe the iron fist of big

tech pop culture, sports industry, academia forcing one- sided point of view down your throat will have a backlash effect that's the election consequences but more importantly on the issue we need to have a free exchange of ideas and that is under a massive threat in this country going forward. if you are on the left or the right, you should be very concerned about this suppression of descenting views. pete: very much so. i went to retweet an article from a friend last night and it was an article from cnn that said biden falsely claims he never opposed fracking and it gave me a warning before i re tweeted and to this , the warning made me only want to retweet it more the idea that when you're traying to suppressor tell me what's acceptable i'm going to want to reject that. jedediah: yup. i'm so glad, will that you mentioned academia, because this notion of suppression has been going on for a long time and we're seeing it now because of the rise of social media but this is a much larger conversation that should have been had a long time ago and i'm

glad silicon valley is putting it front and center, we'll turn to headlines the u.s. hitting a new daily high in covid-19 cases the covid tracking project says more than 83,000 new cases were reported yesterday across the country. that's 6,000 more cases than the previous record in july. it comes as johnson & johnson and astrazeneca resume their covid-19 vaccine trials and the company had to stop after some volunteers got sick. the fda says the illnesses are not connected to the vaccine. >> and gas is abandoning american malls closing 30% of its stores. the clothing brand announcing its plans to close 220 gap stores and 130 banana republics by 2024 and 80% of remaining gap locations will be in off-mall locations. the company plans to add up to 40 old navy locations during the same period. >> and check this out. an iowa dad creates a killer zoom meeting halloween costume for his daughter that mimics a

virtual call with spooky characters surrounding a masked murderer. the costume even has a front- facing ipad camera that captures people in realtime labeling them the next victim in the zoom meeting. and those are your headlines. i kind of like that. i dig it. will: we're adjusting. i don't know if that's good or bad but we're adjusting. jedediah: no it's good. pete: maybe. jedediah: give him points for creativity. pete: creative yes, depressing also. coming up another historic peace deal which the media of course won't cover as president trump helps broker an agreement, the third in just a couple months, between israel and sudan and hints more could be in the pipeline, a preview with state department spokeswoman morgan ortegas comin g up, next. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home.

we knew that this was really, really bad. we had ample forewarning. but we did almost no testing, almost no contact tracing. completely ignored the science, completely ignored the warning signs. there were things that could have been done. a lot of people have died needlessly, and there's nothing more frustrating than feeling like you're fighting against someone who should have your back. we are not going to stamp this out unless we have a change of leadership. ff pac is responsible for the content of this ad.

president trump: in sudan they wanted to do a deal and that was in particular nice because they essentially been in war with

israel for a long time and now it's not only the deal was signed but it's peace, so that's official, and that's nice. we have at least five that want to come in and we'll have many more than that very soon. pete: president trump announcing a historic peace deal between the sudan and israel as sudan becomes the third arab state to make peace with israel under the trump adminitration as the president hints that even more nations could follow suit. here to discuss is state department spokesperson morgan ortagus. morgan thank you so much for being here. >> thank you, pete. pete: big day yesterday yet again the third. talk to us about how this unfolded and why it's so impactful. >> i feel like every time i come on the show we're talking about yet another peace deal. and just for your viewers to remember, up until about two months ago, it had been 26 years since there was a peace agreement between an arab state and the state of israel and now in just a little over two months we have three so for those of us who have been working on the

middle east and north africa for a long time, this type of history is just completely unprecedented as it relates to these peace deals and again this is because of years, four years of policies that president trump, mike pompeo, secretary of state jared kushner and others put into place as we talked about before to totally change the way the united states looked at the middle east and we have rejected the conventional wisdom that was across both political parties, both sides of the aisle in washington d.c., where we said we were going to empower the state of israel and our arab allies and friends and we were told by all these decisions that we did that we would make world war three in the middle east and instead we now have three arab israeli peace agreements. pete: and the president hinting at more could you give us a peak , a preview any chance of what might be coming what other countries are talking to the u.s.? >> well i think what you're sen the middle east that we really haven't seen in a long time, and so you have all these countries

that said for years that they would not negotiate with israel until there was a deal first between the israelis and the palestinians and they also, you know, i think that they have looked at the state of israel and said that this is an economic powerhouse. this is a country without oil, without some of the natural resources that their neighbors have yet with a strong economy, really strong in technology and military systems and so these countries have decided that they are better off openly partnering together especially against these islamic republic of iran, our enemy, and so we, of course hope that we get to negotiations with the israelis and the palestinians that's been president trump's goal since he laid out his vision for peace and for the middle east in february, but you're really see ing i can't stress to your viewers what a drastic change this is for the region for the middle east and especially for sudan. don't forget president trump is the first president through this deal to get compensationed for the victims of several terror attacks so many administrations we haven't been

able to get compensation to these victims. now, under these deals, we will. pete: morgan ortagus thank you so much for breaking that down for us a huge development that may not get , it won't get the coverage it deserves right now. we're glad to have you on to talk about it thank you. still ahead, rapper 50-cent calling out joe biden's tax plan joking he doesn't want to become 20-cent. could this translate into vehicles for the president? jason whitlock recently interviewed president trump and he joins us next, any moment, president trump set to leave mar-a-lago to cast his early ballot those are live shots right now outside the potential voting location for the president when he moves, we'll bring it to you.

jedediah: we are back with a fox news alert and a live look in west palm beach, florida where president trump will arrive at any moment to cast his early ballot. we're going to take you there live when it happens. will: we'll keep an eye on that thank you, jedediah in the meantime famous rapper 50 cent is doubling down on his criticism of joe biden's tax plan tweeting "vote for trump i'm out." i don't want to be 20 cent, 62% is a very very bad idea, 50 cent referring to what be the top tax rate in new york city if biden gets elected. this backlash comes after another rapper ice cube defended working with president trump on the platinum plan, for black americans. >> i'm willing to work with both teams but i'm just working with whoever is willing to work with me, so the trump campaign came to me and asked me to explain to them some of the contract with black america that's what i did. will: joining me now is partner and columnist at outcase.com jason whitlock, jason sat down

with the president this week and conducted an interview which you can watch at outcase.com. jason thanks for getting up this morning talking to us. let's talk about this rappers for a minute, 50 cent, of course kanye, ice cube, i think it be easy to dismiss this as rich guys wanting to save their money but do you see anything here that's larger that indicates a movement perhaps within the black vote towards president trump? >> yeah, i think there's a lot to this , and i think masculinity, to be quite honest with you, is at the heart of it. i've said for a long time and, you know in the past couple weeks i've written about this , commercial rap music is just in compatible with liberalism. when you talk about ice cube or 50 cent or kanye west their currency in their music is masculinity and it's not where they have a lot in common with president trump. that's why he was so celebrated

for decades in rap music because there was a connection between black rappers and president trump and their characteristics and the masculinity that they both emote, so i think there's been a facade going on that somehow black men have nothing in common with president trump and that's starting to fall apart here, particularly because president trump actually has a record of delivering things support to hvcu's, opportunity zones, criminal justice reform, he's delivered some things and i think it's hard for a rational black person to ignore that. will: i think you're absolutely right i read your column this week about masculinity and masculinity has been slandered in our society described as toxic masculinity, all too often now. when you talked with president trump though you begin to bring up some of these policies. in fact you asked him about america first. that's another thing that's been

dismissed as nationalism at-best or perhaps even racism. you asked him about america first and the way it actually resonated with your mom. if we can let's play you and president trump talking about america first. >> we've seen ice cube work with you guys. president trump: that's right. >> 50 cent another popular rapper. president trump: right, right. >> are we seeing a turn where people are starting to evaluate you on your record and policy and performance rather than personal all it? president trump: i think so. now you have a lot of people going into the republican party. will: that was actually you asking about personality in this contrast between policy and personality and would he be kind er and gentler, but speak to this idea about america first. >> well i'll start with america first and why it's important to me and why i think we need to legalize the word "nationalism." i'm very proud of america and i want america to be taken care of

first because that's how i transition from 400 square foot one bedroom apartment in the ghetto with my father to living a pretty awesome life the last 30 years, and it's because my mother was a factory worker, my dad started out a factory worker and then built a bar business that catered to factory workers, and so my whole upbringing was based on manufacturing jobs, good union jobs, factory labor, and america first is about bringing those jobs back to america so there could be more people like my mom and dad, james and joyce whitlock who used factory works to elevate their two sons, james jr. and me, and i was the first for my family to graduate college, go off to college. my brother a college graduate

joins the u.s. air force. again it's off the backs of manufacturing labor and i was trying i've been trying my mother is a hard core democrat and i begged her, hey go watch the inauguration speech. he is speaking directly to you about the kind of jobs he wants to bring back to america so there could be more joyce whitlock and then as it relates to the kinder, gentler donald trump, i hope we see more of that if he wins a second term because and i get why he was so combative because he's in a huge fight. big tech the whole system is stacked against him. i know that he's in a big fight and he had to be a fighter. he couldn't worry about being pc , but if he does win a second term, i think it's going to allow him, i hope it allows him, to be less combative and a

kinder, gentler, because i think it be more effective it's no different than what we saw thursday in the debate, much more effective with a different approach and i think it's time for that. will: he went on to tell you in that interview again which you can watch that america first just simply means we are going to prioritize our interests, other countries should prioritize their interests and we will then try to strike a deal and it specifically manifests as you point out in policies like bringing jobs back to america. >> let me add one other thing, will because we've gotten so far with this black lives matters and antifa. all of this anti-american sentiment and people think like that's a good thing and what trump actually said on thursday i thought he articulated even better than what he explained to me was like no the more successful america is, the more successful you will be. will: right. that will actually impact again my mother's age, but women like my mother in their 30s and 40s that are out there working,

she's divorced from my dad taking care of her two sons. again the more successful america is, the more successful you will be. i believe in that. will: i do too, jason. america red, white and blue not america white, black and every other color but america red, white and blue all of us. jason good stuff always appreciate having you thank you, man. >> thank you, will. will: right now, we are waiting for president trump to cast his ballot this morning as records have now been shattered for early voting. iowa senator joanie earnst on what this says about voter enthusiasm, next.

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pete: we're back with a fox news alert and a live look in west palm beach, florida where president trump is going to cast his early ballot at the palm beach county public library. will: people are crowding the area right now to show their support. jedediah: once the president is finished voting he will head to north carolina for a rally. the president will then hold two other rallies today, in ohio and wisconsin, busy day for him and obviously we'll be updating you moment-to-moment on that voting underway pretty soon as we hear but first we'll bring in senator joni ernst republican from iowa a member of the senate judiciary committee to weigh in on all of this senator welcome to the show ten days until the election we're seeing so much early voting going on, latest tally

53.8 million people voting early we can put that up on the screen for people to see so what do you make of these statistics and what do you expect to see on election day itself? >> well i do think it's exciting and we're grateful for the opportunity to have absentee balloting. iowa has had this system for many many years and i feel that it will be a safe way for people to cast their ballots we are seeing a huge number of those absentee requests in iowa, but we still have a lot of enthusiastic voters that will go out to the polls on november 3rd you can feel the enthusiasm on the ground in iowa as i'm sure you can in other states. i do think that president trump will take the state of iowa and i do believe that i'll be able to retain my seat even though it's a very very difficult election cycle. will: senator ernst, traditional ly, early voting favored democrats we should point out this isn't just absentee voting this is people making their way to the ballot box as well early this year.

traditionally again that's favor ed the democrats. how do you read these record turnouts almost 54 million people already voting? >> well i think that we also see a number of republican organizations across the country that are pushing absentee balloting and this is a different year. we have to remember we are still in a pandemic and so those that may be vulnerable to coronavirus they are of course requesting those absentee ballots but again , it just speaks to the enthusiasm this year. it's going to be a hotly- contested race, but again, people just want to make sure that their votes are cast and that they are counted. pete: yeah, you're like no other for a lot of reasons but in addition to the fact that you're running for re-election in iowa at the same time, senator the senate judiciary committee just advanced amy coney barrett's nomination to the supreme court paving a vote for early next week. i've heard reports monday night is the target for the vote on

the senate floor. you'll be going back and forth where are we right now? >> that's correct and we are taking a number of votes over the weekend of course getting ready for judge amy coney barrett to be confirmed the floor of the senate monday evening. we are seeing a lot of political maneuvers shenanigans coming from the democratic leader chuck schumer trying to draw this out, call it an illegitimate process, which is absolutely incorrect. it is a legitimate process i would challenge him to show me in the constitution where it is not. she is a brilliant legal scholar she's of course a well-respected jurist, a mother of seven. they can't argue her qualifications so they are going to try and do anything they can to delay the confirmation vote but yes we're set to confirm her on the floor of the senate monday evening. pete: really has gone off seemingly without a hitch. senator joni ernst thank you so much for being on the program good luck in your race.

>> absolutely thank you. pete: glad to have you and we continue to monitor as you can see right there the president about to vote in west palm beach in florida, when he moves when he's approaching the polling station we will certainly bring it right to you. let's go to adam klotz for some weather this morning adam good morning. >> adam: hey good morning, guys what we're talking about across the country is a blast of winter weather particularly in the heartland across some of the northern plays stretching back into the mountain states these are our current temperatures it's cold out there , some spots getting down into the teens at least in portions of montana as you're looking at 15-16, 17 degrees in some of these locations, so that's one of the things we're certainly paying attention to early this morning. out in front of this that is a defined cold front right along there, that is where we'll see some snow, potentially snow getting up in the upper midwest. we've got storm winter storm watches and warnings actually just lost my man so i can't forward but we've got winter storm watches and warnings across this region as they are dealing with snow on saturday

and on sunday. going to be a cold weekend for a lot of folks. will: we can see it on that map all the way down into texas it's blue on your map. that's not good. pete: well, if you -- that's not what the election map looks like though, will. will: well yeah, okay. jedediah: [laughter] will: you got me there. all right, still ahead joe biden is being slammed by swing state voters after declaring he wants to lead the oil industry behind. wesley hunt is here to react, next. and any minute now, president trump will cast his early ballot in west palm beach. we'll keep an eye on it, live here on "fox & friends." - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before.

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(fisherman vo)ce) how do i register to vote?ential election... hmm!.. hmm!.. hmm!.. (woman on porch vo) can we vote by mail here? (grandma vo) you'll be safe, right? (daughter vo) yes! (four girls vo) the polls! voted! (grandma vo) go out and vote! it's so important! (man at poll vo) woo! (grandma vo) it's the most important thing you can do! pete: we're back with a fox news alert and a live look in west palm beach florida where president trump is going to cast his early ballot at the palm beach county public library. will: they are already crowding the area to show their support. we'll bring you there live when he arrives.

pete: jed over to you. jedediah: we sure will and for now joe biden is facing backlash from key swing state voters after declaring war on oil in thursday night's debate. >> we're transitioned from the oil industry yes. we're transitioned. it is a big statement. because i would stop -- >> why would you do that? >> because the only industry pollutes significantly. it has to be replaced by renewable energy over time. president trump: he is going to destroy the oil industry. will you remember that, texas, will you remember that, pennsylvania, oklahoma? jedediah: here to discuss is continental resources executive chairman and trump energy advisor harold hamm and texas congressional candidate wesley hunt. thank you, both for being here. wesley i'll start with you. if there were any moments at all that were a hold on a second what did he say, change your hearts and mind moment, that be it. what's your take on the impact of that statement by biden and

the larger concept of the oil industry and what will happen to it if in fact joe biden wins this election? >> that definitely perked my ears up. i'm running for u.s. congress here in houston which is the energy capitol of the world, and i believe that i am now the last line of defense to denned our oil & gas jobs here in houston against radical policies of joe biden, kamala harris, nancy pelosi, and my opponent, lizzie fletcher that votes with her 99% of the time. the good thing about that debate is that now we know exactly where they stand and we know exactly how they feel about the oil & gas industry. quite frankly i think it's un contusion all for the federal government to deem the industry null and void and we should be working with the project sector to get to the next affordable and abundant energy source not destroying the very industry that created houston, texas. jedediah: you know when people hear joe biden talk about this and larger issue of his energy plan what they hear is cost rising and they say well what is this going to do to my utility bill and what is this going to do to the price of gasoline at the pump.

you've projected $6 gas under biden's energy plan, so what do you think really be the implication in terms of close to home how this would hit people's pocket books? >> well certainly, it goes back to wasn't any secret where joe biden came from and frankly, he just got caught in a very big lion on camera and you know, you have to go back and look at his history, and his history was one of voting for security, not abundance and you have to look from where he come from, and in 1978 he voted for carter 's ill-faded energy plan back then, and basically that was to go only with coal and it blocked out any use of natural gas as you'll recall and that lasted for 10 years, and they knew that it was going to have bad climate concerns, acid

rain was predicted by eif and they still did it. he was in there voting for it, so he caused the situation that we have today with climate and then he's trying to blame oil & gas for it, so he just got caught in a big lie and they've used this climate situation to try to scare voters and run them through the polls early and all this and the world's going to only last another 10-12 years and blame it all on oil. natural gas is, we have the cleanest air in the world and that technology they developed back in carter era here in america for coal fired technology for electricity generation, that went around the world and today, china is putting 300 of them in this year jedediah: yeah, and obviously, if you couple the impact of those statements made by joe

biden along with the inconsistencies he's expressed when it comes to fracking could definitely make an impact. it's late in the game but you never know and also important to know wesley we did invite your opponent on and we've not heard back as of yet but we'll be following that election thank you both for being here weighing in on this important issue. >> thank you, god bless you. >> thank you. thank you very much. jedediah: you as well. the dodgers take a two-games to one world series lead after a dominant victory yesterday, and ken rosenthal is here to break break down last nights game. and president trump is on his way to cast his early ballot in florida. we are on the ground, next. >> ♪ oh, yeah, kickstart my heart ♪ transitions light under control.

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so i'm voting 'yes'. nineteen allows seniors and all homeowners 55 and older to transfer their home's low tax base to another home. it also protects the right to pass my family home to my son. we've all worked hard for our house and we should be allowed to give it to our kids without a tax penalty. it's time to limit taxes. vote 'yes' on 19.

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news alert and a live look in west palm beach, florida where president trump is on his way to vote. the president just leaving his mar-a-lago resort to cast his early ballot. he's expected to arrive in just a few minutes. pete: when he does we'll bring it to you, thank you, jed. game three of the 2020 world series the la dodgers beating the tampa bay rays. will: so what can we expect in game four tonight let's bring in emmy award winning fox major league baseball reporter and insider ken rosenthal. ken thanks so much for joining us so two games to one lead for the dodgers what's been the lynch pin what's the secret, why are the dodgers out to this lead and where does it go from here? >> the lynch pin is all around excellence and they just excell in every phase of the game and we've seen it starting pitching relief pitching, offense last night, again five two-strike hits, two-strike rbi singles and they just seem to find ways to win because of their overall depth and strength and that is

the difference right now. tampa bay strikes out a ton. julio pitching for the dodgers he can strike out people, tier shaw tomorrow night and he can strike out people and he saw bue hler last night was brilliant. pete: oftentimes series have story lines we're only three games into this one but if you had to draw one out ken what would it be? >> would probably be just what i said about the dodgers overall depth. pete: just a better team? >> just a better team but tampa bay is actually a story line in itself, they are the lowest payroll in the majors and a team that has done remarkable things this post season and the regular season go back to a 40 and 20 in the regular season best record in the american league, they knocked out the yankees and astros two of the top three payrolls in the game and they've got super star, it seems, at least in the post season in of cuban whose kind of come out of nowhere for them, so they've been a fun story and i'd not rule them out here but again, right now the dodgers do look

better. will: here is a quick one tell me if this happened. if the dodgers win the rap on clayton kershaw has been a post season choke artist so if the dodgers win and he pitches well again can he eerase all of that past reputation, ken? >> well what's interesting is this is all coming around to kershaw if the dodgers win tonight guess who pitches the elimination game in game five, kershaw. for some people he'll always be remembered for some of his failures but he's also had really good games in october but if he pitches well and the dodgers win their first world series since 1988 with him starting and succeeding in the clencher, i don't know if it erases the narrative. pete: ken we got to leave it we'll be watching but we have to bring this to you because we said we would. president trump's motorcade now arriving at the early voting location in west palm beach, florida where the president will cast his ballot shortly. there you can see it right there

, driving behind those trees toward the polling location, what we're told what we understand is there probably won't be cameras inside the poll ing site, but hopefully we'll get a glimpse when he comes out and that crowd, will its been very interesting to watch spontaneously as often happens with the president, arriving on site just to catch a glimpse and before he casts his ballot. will: as you point out those cameras are on site and those crowds are on site so the president is ariving on site to cast that ballot. we'll be watching, we have some expectations some sense that when he's done he will come out and address reporters and we should hear live from the president, jedediah as well. i believe we still have jedediah with us as well? jedediah: i am here, watching, observing people outside, excited to see the president vote, excited to likely vote themselves if they haven't already. we've been talking all day about 53 million people having voted already, and the impact of early voting there you see the president has just gotten out of the car, heading into the polling station, where he will cast his vote today, and

an important time as an american remember this is our president, all of us, this is our country, we're deeply grateful for the right to vote and the ability we have to impact issues in this country, so this should be a moment that we all celebrate watching our president head in there to make his voice heard, as we will all do, some of us have done so already, some of us will be doing that on election day but this is a big day for america and the next 10 days will be big as well as we head into the final stretch here, guys. pete: i also think part of the strategy from the trump team to say hey if the president is out there voting early in person , it's something you should think about doing as well , so all of politics is also theatre but i also can't help but think back, take back even just four years ago then- candidate trump voted in- person on election day at a public school here in manhattan. doesn't that feel like a world away on election day in manhattan, from trump tower to the public school here, now he's a florida resident voting early

as the president of the united states. sometimes it takes a moment like this to step back and realize its been four years. will: it really becomes a moment of symbolism. jedediah you pointed out several times the importance of voting. the freedom it encapsulates the civic duty that it represents and here we see the leader of the free world exercising that civic duty, it's symbolic of something we all have the right and honestly privilege and responsibility to exercise as well but even beyond that, it's also symbolic because 54 million people now have voted early. we're in a different time, pete than what you point out four years ago. record numbers of people are choosing not just to absentee vote but to early vote to do this what you're watching on your screen right now. pete: wait in long lines to do so. will: show up to the ballot box before election day and cast their vote, and what we're see ing here is a symbol of that and that the president of the united states as well is not just showing up to vote but to do so early in-person jedediah.

jedediah: yeah, and i think a local of people just by tradition will show up on election day itself. that's just something that i know my family and parents said this yes, sir i asked them are you going to vote early and they said nope got to do it on election day so i think it'll be really interesting to see how many people show up on election day but you see that crowd out there really excited to catch a glimpse of the president he's in there voting right now. i'm pretty sure we can take a guess who he's voting for but there he is exercising his right to make his voice heard as many of us will do grateful for that right and this is a day put your politics aside for just one second and celebrate the patriotism in the moment where we all have the ability to voice how we feel about things in a way not everybody gets to and that's something that should be universally celebrated on this day. pete: very much so will while you were talking we had another shot with a cameraman moving past the vectored presumably where the president will be exit ing we've had some speculation he may make remarks as you mentioned earlier after he votes there in private in the

booth ultimately all this publicity, all the talk, all the polls, all the phone calls, the president himself will be able to privately enter a booth or a certain section and cast a private ballot which is ultimately the only thing that matters on election day, and every american will have and harbor that opportunity, regardless of what they've said on social media, regardless of the pressure they feel from the environment, that private moment is all that matters with you and your ballot and a lot of people believe it'll be different than what the polls are reflecting. will: it's a moment of truth and more than that it's a moment of power each of our own individual power not to be about this , but after all is said and done, after all the media spin, after all of the bias after all of the story suppression, after every issue that comes up after everything that is impacted us in 2020 and our real everyday lives, it's the moment of power to speak up. that's what that vote represents what does it represent by the way? in shear politics, jedediah, 54 million people have voted this is the year like none other

and in the past you'd say that is the case democrats with that kind of turnout do very well but it's a year like none other, we will see what an early turnout means. jedediah: yup and it's deeply personal, pete to your point. sometimes you tell people you're going to vote one way you get in the booth and do something differently sometimes you change your mind on the way. i've known people who said i was going to vote one way i walked in there sat with my own thoughts and i went in a different direction so you ultimately never know until those votes are tallied up on that day which way this race is going to go, but this is an impactful thing to see. i think it's important to see the president step in, get out of his car, go in there, and cast his vote and i'm looking forward to the next 10 days i think it's going to be really exciting. pete: i remember talking to my parents and they sometimes not even tell each other who they voted for. it blew my mind but once you get to the point especially right now a lot of americans feel that very way so we really appreciate everyone being with us this morning. we're going to continue to monitor this as we pass the ball on the network, the coverage of

the president voting any remarks he brings, stay tuned here on this fox news channel we'll continue that live shot, we'll continue to track the president and will, jedediah, and i will be back here tomorrow morning for more "fox & friends" have a great saturday everybody. neil: thank you, guys, you're looking live right now at west palm beach, florida the president is in the public library there, formally voting now he's a florida resident as you know. he wanted to escape the high taxes and just the nonsense as he said at the time of new york, so this is his new voting locale. he arrived here a couple of minutes ago some of his fans have been lining up many for hours just to get an opportunity to see him. just might get that chance of when he leaves. the president is going to have a crazy schedule today in north carolina and ohio and wisconsin, tomorrow in new hampshire, then it's to pennsylvania, to michigan, wisconsin again, nebraska, utah, you talk about putting in the tim