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tv   FOX Friends First  FOX News  October 29, 2020 1:00am-2:00am PDT

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>> fox news alert, disturbing discovery in philadelphia, the bomb squad investigating a man packed with explosives after 50 officers are heard and dozens of rest during days long unrest. jillian: reducing the price including scattered across the spirit new calls for reform as police prepared to release body camera footage of the shooting that killed walter wallace junior. you are watching "fox and friends first" on thursday morning.
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todd: you can see the scene in philadelphia. we have a lot more to get to this morning. as we get a little closer, third night of unrest as the police commissioner reveals a substance appearing to be blood thrown at officers. >> the city remains under curfew. >> reporter: the story is the curfew is working, went into effect at 9:00 last night and the mass looting and lawlessness we saw the past two nights did not occur. this is one of the few stores leaders hit, a rite aid pharmacy and we understand the leaders were driving up and down various streets trying to find a moment, you can see be broken, smashed windows and wiped some stuff out, did not make it very far, police car stationed up and down every major shopping area just in case something like this would happen. relatively calm night. the other place hit was aboard until it was broken into but you don't see -- the looters were
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able to pull out. there was a man with explosives that was pulled over and found by police. very unclear in terms of how that may or may not relate to the process. we expect to find out a little more about that coming up later today. listen to the police commissioner talking about what officers were facing. >> injuries include various cuts and bruises, these are from throwing projectiles, rocks, bricks etc.. several officers, something that. to be blood intentionally thrown on them. >> reporter: 53 officers hurt, 172 arrests including for looting simply not the kind of night we had the last two nights which is a good thing in terms of getting philadelphia back on track and back into a sense of normalcy. we also understand the us attorney will announce federal charges released with civil unrest. shannon: appreciate it.
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todd: the president condemning the violent protests sparked when a black man was killed by a knife. >> i saw the event on television, terrible event. that is being looked at very strongly. we have the federal government looking at it also but the rioting in philadelphia has to stop. >> the philadelphia da is calling out the white house saying, quote, the trump administration seeks to throw gasoline on a long burning fire to provoke for the rest of violence. joe biden stands with protesters but not the violence. >> there is no excuse for the leading in the violence, and whatsoever. to be able to protesters totally legitimate, totally reasonable. >> biden adding he would set up a commission to look into civil unrest. >> reporter: violence reemerging as one key campaign issue 5 days
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from the election. on the trail donald trump touting unexpected record gdp report as joe biden once again attack some over the pandemic. >> reporter: griff jenkins joins us from fort lauderdale florida as the two gear up for a showdown in the sunshine state. >> reporter: the winds are whipping where both candidates fight it out in the sunshine state and it comes as the real clear politics average has the minute did even high, 48-48. it is a key battleground state, 19 days ago trump trailed by 4 points. the outreach to latino voters, something he was doing in arizona where he hit the issue of the border security hard. >> washington democrats continue to attack our wonderful members of ice and border patrol more than half of whom are hispanic
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americans, national ice council, the union representing our incredible ice officers at a man who's been a friend of mine, head council president just got the endorsement. >> also in arizona kamala harris blasting the president while appealing to business leaders, back home in delaware biden spoke about healthcare slamming the president for his mishandling of the pandemic. >> he takes a lot of big pronouncements but, makes a big pronouncements but they don't hold up. he gets his photo op and gets out. he leaves everyone else to suffer the consequence of his failure to make a responsible plan. seems like he just doesn't care much about it. the longer he's in charge the more reckless he gets. >> reporter: so far nearly 7 million floridians have already voted and get ready for a tango
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in tampa, where they are going to be, donald trump rallying in tampa just hours before biden makes an appearance, before that biden is first coming here where i am in broward county, florida's. pocket. neither candidate taking anything for granted worse trump won by just over 100,000 votes. >> griff jenkins live in the windy city of fort lauderdale. >> reporter: the president's sensors this election comes down to fundamentals. >> this isn't your grandparents democrat party anymore. it's not your parents democrat party. this democrat party is a socialist marxist party. they don't represent hard-working americans anymore, they don't care if they shutdown your business, your livelihood forever, we will put you in government program, you'll be a democrat voter for life.
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this election is about freedom versus tierney, capitalism versus socialism and communism. they are not even pretending that it's not anymore. >> 73 million people have already voted. >> extreme weather overnight, tropical storm zeta racing or that the slamming louisiana as a category 2 hurricane, two people were killed. >> powerful wind and rain ripping off roofs and knocking down power lines leaving over 400,000 people in the dark. >> a blithering, look at that, a trailer with wind speeds up to 75 miles per hour. if i didn't know it was a trail i would have had no idea. it looks like absolutely nothing. janice dean tracking of the storm, tough images. >> it was a borderline category 3 storm, one of the strongest storms on record for this time of year and quite a bit of damage as the sun comes up this morning, landfall at 4:00 pm central time and look at how many storms we've had this
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season, five named storms across louisiana, just incredible. they really taken it on the chin and the damage all along the coast this hurricane season, look at the wind gusts, 110 miles per hour, really impressive even in parts of mississippi, 90 mile-per-hour winds and still dealing with borderline hurricane across the southeast. it is moving very quickly. it will be up in the northeast later today into tomorrow. silva threat for tornadoes on the eastern side of this system. week tornadoes throughout the day and we watch the system move northeastward. snow on the backside of it for the interior northeast not getting to the coastal areas. one piece of good news today. jillian: unbelievable story of that size and strength this time of year. it is incredible. carley: goes down in history books for sure.
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>> facebook and twitter ceos talking about the content censorship allegations. senator ted cruz ripping into jack dorsey over claims the platform censored in new york post story about joe biden's alleged emails. >> who the hell elected you, put you in charge of what the media are allowed to report and what the american people are allowed to hear, why do you persist in behaving as a democratic super pac silencing news to contrary political beliefs? >> center for an american security fellow will join us later this hour to react.
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todd:.is star justin turner beings investigated for celebrating with his team after being tested positive for covid-19. he held game 6 of the new york series in charge of the field after the dangers -- dollars won and he violated protocol and, quote, but everyone he came in contact with at risk at los angeles county urges fans to attend large celebrations in quarantines get tested. >> 10 minutes after the hour, joe biden's brother dodging fox news questions about his family's alleged business dealings. >> why did you and hunter biden want joe biden to meet with tony be? >> what are you talking about? please stop bothering me. >> exclusive confrontation coming up. >> under my leadership we achieved the most secure border in us history. >> the border on the back burner, where do things stand and what happens if joe biden becomes president, national border patrol council president brandon judd answered those questions next. ♪
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>> under my leadership we achieved the most secure border in us history. joe biden has pledged to have open borders. we are going to win arizona and we are going to win four more years in our great beautiful white house. >> reporter: donald trump touts his border and immigration accomplishment as he campaigned in battleground arizona. todd: what happens if joe biden becomes president? brandon judd, first question, the snapshot of where we are in terms of securing the border. >> i have been in border patrol for a long time. i have seen the ups and downs and i can personally tell you the border is in fact more secure today than it ever has
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been in the past 25 years. i would say it is more secure going back to the reagan era. he has done exactly what he promised the american public he was going to do. he secure the borders for the safety and security of each of the listeners that are viewing this program right now. >> let's look at the details of the biden harris immigration plan and that includes legalization for undocumented immigrants, offense of immigration affairs, ending police ice cooperation. my question is how will this change life for americans across the country not just those living in those border counties? >> from a border patrol council perspective and looking at what happened under eight years with joe biden as vice president we saw extreme crossings of illegal aliens, a lot of drugs coming into the country, we saw a lot of deaths in the suburbs of american cities because of these drugs that were able to make it into the country. if we do not have law and order we are going to go right back to the way it was before, chaos on
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the border, a lot of people crossing as we are going to enrich the cartels. i look at the immigration debate and there isn't a debate of the reason there is an to debate is donald trump is done such a good job. he has harmed himself because he has done such a good job because the mainstream media will never give him credit for his accomplishments. >> 65% of voters say immigration is very important or extremely important and 66% democrats put that up there. i want to go to another full-screen, despite all this there hasn't been a lot of talk on immigration throughout the election, let's look at the work done by the trump administration, 371 miles of border wall built, close to 1 million apprehensions on the southern border last fiscal year. upwards of 500 apprehensions in fiscal year 2020 and a lot of
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pot seized at the southern border. what does the administration have left to do? >> we just have to continue the current policies. if we continue those policies we would go after the cartels. we go after their bottom line, if we can put them out of business illegal immigration goes away and if illegal immigration goes away and illegal drug smuggling goes away safety and security can and will be achieved. jillian: appreciate it. todd: fox news alert, curfew in effect in philadelphia, police reportedly told not to arrest looters. jillian: giano caldwell joins us live next.
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>> ransacked the businesses, officers heard and dozens arrested during rights in philadelphia. police told not to arrest looters, just disperse them. >> how are they supposed to do their jobs. political analyst giano caldwell. i will review the director from philadelphia police as follows. by order of the deputy police commissioner philadelphia police will respond to priority calls early, this means no calls for disturbance, missing person, stolen vehicle, burglary or theft will be answered. i ask the question again. if i am a cop how do i do my job? >> this is the fourth largest police department in the country and i got to tell you as someone
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who was a spokesperson for a national police organization typically view these issues through a lens of sensitivity as well as fact base and the fact that fairly clear. the police from what we've seen ordered the young man to put the knife down and continued to move toward the police. the police could legitimately from one it appears be able to argue they feared for their life. when we see the unrest in the city where people continue to say this was a racial justice issue it clearly is not. your writing, you losing has nothing to do with racial justice. what you are doing is marginalizing a lot of owners of businesses throughout the city. a lot of these folks are minorities themselves. where's the racial justice in that and it is problematic we continue to see instances that are called racial justice when it has nothing to do with it. it is a lie. shannon: just to note here because i know this area very well some of these businesses that were completely looted, set on fire and ransacked are within
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miles, some would upwards of 10 miles of where this incident happened so just to put that in perspective for people. there are questions from walter wallace junior's family, question of use of force in this scenario. this an investigation underway. the philadelphia police commissioner yesterday came out saying only about a third to half of the officers actually had tasers and this goes to the conversation of defunding the police. if you defund the police in these cities how are they going to have the equipment to be able to do their job properly? >> that is an excellent question and i would rather have officers used tasers in this incident. how can you be in the defund the police conversation which is an important conversation as crime continues to go up in a number of major cities but when you won't have police reform, you
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won't work with senator tim scott who had a police reform bill, you could have offered federal funding for things like tasers and body camera and additional training for officers that may be able to recognize one who's mentally all. democrats dropped the ball for political reasons and we continue to see in our news feeds week after week the ramifications of that. >> you mentioned police reforms. your the police reform is being discussed by philadelphia city council, stop and frisk policies, they want to former citizen police oversight commission residency requirement for officers, create an office of victim advocate and like you were just discussing the purchase of tasers for officers and i think you would acknowledge that a lot of these ideas included in that tim scott proposal but what i'm always struck by when we see riots, violence in these inner cities predominantly it is what happens
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after the cameras go away, after the focus of the nation's attention is the inaugural it, writers and protesters do what they do and then leave and these communities are left to pick up the pieces. >> absolutely, leland has been showing us all week what that looks like, business owners who suffered through covid-19, suffered through a pandemic, suffered through the george floyd riots, not that but there's a clear distinction and they are continuing to suffer, suffering in los angeles, all over the country and for what. it is not racial justice. this is not police reform, this is not genuine protest. what we are seeing on our tv screens is not genuine protest that people looking to take advantage of the situation and they are nefarious actors and this is when donald trump says law and order should be essential, when you can point clearly to him being correct, your destroying neighborhoods you actually live in the people doing this in some cases. todd:. appreciate your insight in this difficult time.
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shannon: 2020 the the year of the young voter. will generation the be the key to victory. >> hillary clinton just became a member of her favorite electoral college. . ♪ i'm so excited and i just can't hide it ♪ i'm about to lose when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time.
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shipstation. trobinwithout the commission of onfees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. jillian: we are back with extreme weather. tropical storm szeto racing north after slamming louisiana as a category 2 hurricane, two people were killed. >> powerful wind and rain, shingles of roots, throwing a trailer across the road, not much of a trailer anymore. there a gain leaving half 1 million people without power. >> meteorologist janice dean drawings us live with powerful category 2. >> almost a category 3, 110
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miles per hour, category 3 would have been 111 miles per hour, very strong storm for this time of year racing to the northeast at 31 miles per hour, being kicked out to see by a cold front, powerful brought an ice storm to parts of texas and oklahoma so all these things combined causing a pretty strong extratropical storm that will move up towards the mid-atlantic and the northeast, flood advisories posted here for the tennessee, mississippi ohio river valley as we get into the next couple hours. the system lifts northeastward on the backside of this, cold enough for measurable snow. pretty awesome if you like snow. >> all right, will young voters turn the tide of 2020? flocking to the polls to have their voices heard but what do they have to say?
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joining me is conservative activist isabel brown, democratic analyst and campus reform correspondent ophelia jacobson. thank you for being here. i want to pop up this stat that is absolutely mind-boggling age 18 to 22 general election early and absentee vote, look at that. almost 5 million more in this election compared to 2016. first question to you. how much of a factor will young people be in this election? >> already proving to be a very exciting one that could tip the scale one way or another but it might not be the deciding number because many gins the americans are still too young to vote culturally they are such a unique moment happening across our country with enthusiasm for donald trump and conservative ideas. i'm fortunate to work with organizations like turning point
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usa and students for trump, traveling the country the next few months it's been so eye-opening with that enthusiasm factor. >> what issues are important to young democrats? >> young democrats are dealing with what i call the triple crisis. america in general, they are dealing with a pandemic that has had a direct effect on how young voters are educated, the economy certainly is a number one priority for young voters because one in four 16-24-year-olds lost their jobs between february and may, they are certainly interested in the economy and how they are going to be affected as it relates to their job placement in the coming years as well as the social climate. we know there's a social movement and it is important to young voters, they are involved in it and they are not wanting to make on not only a difference in this presidential election but the social climate as a whole.
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todd: a lot of the issues are showing up in surveys, polls, struggles among young voters age 18 to 29, the economy is the big one, covid-19 coming in at 6%. are those the same issues republican young people are facing or are there other ones you want to add to the list? >> the economy is a big issue but college students are looking for presidential candidate that will protect their constitutional rights and have a strong enthusiasm for the country and donald trump is that man. last year he signed an executive order protecting freedom of speech on college campuses, the leadership institute campus reform we see how college students especially conservative students have been silenced or suppressed for speaking their beliefs and as a college student i want to feel comfortable knowing i can go on campus and speak my own opinions and
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beliefs without facing backlash. under donald trump, more empowered to do so than ever before. >> i will ask you a lightning round question. we will put up this poultice started off. of the election were held today who would you vote for. 58% say biden, 30% say trump. has donald trump been successful in presenting his message to young voters? >> i believe so. it may not be reflected in the polling data budget report votes one way or another a different points, either side of the scale but it is reflected in the hard data of grassroots activism. last time i joined "fox and friends first" we talked about the number of social media followers, students for biden versus students for trump, a number of 2000 versus 1 million and those supersaturday events being hosted knocking on thousands of doors getting people excited for november 3rd. todd: has joe biden been successful in presenting issues
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of young people to you guys? >> no question younger voters are not necessarily enthused about biden but are not for trump. polls are reflecting the fact they are going to vote for biden and kamala on this ticket, one in 5 young voters slated to vote republican now in this election will vote democrat. >> i think donald trump has the enthusiasm on his side. is not a regular politician. he knows how to rally the crowd, stand behind the country, citizens and foundations when joe biden says america is just an idea, we haven't lived up to it, makes me question if he has true faith in this country and its citizenry. todd: we have disagreements on the issues, which candidate is best go for but all of us can agree you are young and i am old. appreciate you for your time this morning. a voice that is often heard.
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we appreciate it. shannon: the supreme court making two huge decisions about mail in ballots, 70 million people have already voted. how long court's choices could impact the election results. >> the supreme court ruled absentee and mail in ballots will county north carolina as long as they are postmarked by election day and that decision was tied and made without newly appointed justice barrett. you accused herself because she did not have time to fully review the case. republicans were challenging an extension of the deadline ballots can be received by november 12th as long as they are sent by next tuesday. the supreme court deciding it will not expedite a hearing on blocking mail in ballots in pennsylvania. as of now ballots will be counted until 5:00 pm november 6th. postmarked on or before election
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day. this hours after secretary of state ordered election boards to segregate all ballots received in the interim which could leave the election in limbo november 3rd. the new report showing the 2020 election will be the most expensive in history, hitting $14 billion. democrats are outspending republicans, latest numbers shows 73 million people have already cast a ballot. back to you guys. todd: thanks. >> donald trump is calling for miles taylor to be fired and prosecuted after he revealed himself as anonymous. the former chief of staff at the department of homeland security says he wrote the scathing 2018 new york times op-ed and 2019 book about the trump administration. he was anonymous during an
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interview in august, he explains why he lied. >> i wanted that work to stand on its own two legs and deprive the president of an opportunity to do one more personal attack to distract from his record but i'm here tonight to say that was me. >> taylor left the administration last year and has endorsed joe biden. hillary clinton doing an about-face revealing she's a member of the electoral college. >> in new york, i guess i survived a vote for joey and kamala in new york. >> is the thing, remember when the 2016 presidential candidate called to abolish the electoral college. >> it needs to be eliminated. i would like to see us move beyond it. >> clinton won the popular vote in 2016 but lost the presidential election due to the electoral college.
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todd: joe biden's brother ducking fox news question, the confrontation you will only see here over hunter's alleged overseas business dealings. >> conservatives blast whatever blocking the new york post account over-the-counter biden story. the fellow at the center for a new american security joins us next.
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>> 42 after the hour, fox news exclusive joe biden's brother jim refuses to answer questions when asked if the former vice president was involved in his son's business dealings. jillian: big tech is questions on why this is being censored. >> reporter: hunter biden attic business partners is joe biden knew about the family's business you with the chinese energy firm of the former vp's brother jim remains tightlipped when confronted by fox news. why did you and hunter biden want joe biden to meet with tony be? >> what are you talking about?
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>> are you mister jim biden? i wanted to ask you about the china deal. >> please stop bothering me. >> reporter: you don't want to comment? >> i don't want to comment about anything to you. >> reporter: the homeland security committee verified some materials but there is more to review. fox's tucker carlson announcing he was sent confidential document about the biden family but the package was opened in transit and documents removed. no word who is responsible. ted cruz ripping into jack dorsey for censorship. >> who the hell elected you and put you in charge of what the media are allowed to report and what the american people are allowed to hear and why do you persist in behaving as a
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democratic super pac silencing news the contrary of your political beliefs? >> we are not doing that this is why i opened this hearing with calls for more transparency. >> reporter: dorsey denied twitter has the ability to influence the election, a claim ted cruz calls absurd. >> has republicans -- next guest says both sides have big tech in their regulatory crosshairs. >> is with plane fellow at the center for a new american security, great to see you as always. here's more from lawmakers on conservative censorship. >> selective censorship amplifies -- >> how any post from vladimir putin have you censored? >> the republicans claiming censorship when responsible actors attempt to prevent hostile foreign adversaries from interfering in our election. >> ever since the democratic
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senator? how about president obama? >> the partisan divide on full display. what was your take away from yesterday's hearing? >> my takeaways these tech companies wield inordinate power and the rest of america would agree with me. there is up you poll in the summer of 2020 that set americans believe 72% of them believe tech companies have too much political influence and power and we see this on both sides of the aisle. there is a filing by the department of justice against google and anti-trump filing in both sides of the aisle applauded and you see content moderation controversies reaching their peak in days when democrats say big tech companies are not doing a republicans say they are doing too much so in their own words i think we've seen big tech companies have a lot of power.
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>> back to the poll we saw 72% of people say they have too much power, the social media giants, what can be done about this? >> reporter: there is a lot of regulatory proposals occurring right now and in the crosshairs is section 230 of the communications decency act, this was created a bipartisan way in 1996 and what it basically does is keeps tech companies from liability for what users post and shield them from liability when it comes to their, quote, good faith content moderation policies so looks like that is not working for democrats or republicans. my biggest lodestar is when you have a supreme court justice clarence thomas saying we might need to take a closer look at sweeping immunity. that to me is oc change. that means those 26 words that created the internet are no longer sacrosanct. >> interesting to see a strict
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constitutionalist go with that law but i digress. the fbi warning of a massive friends where attack targeting hospitals and healthcare systems. is it financial is there something more at play? >> reporter: cybercriminals. i said on this program the cyber criminals especially the ones that use ran somewhere never let a crisis go to waste. they are just doing it for profit. i would not be surprised if the russian state had awareness about this increasing uncertainty, taking advantage of the chaos surrounding the pandemic to target these healthcare systems, like we saw in mid-march when the pandemic was escalating these criminals are going to do what they can to get as much money as they can when the opportunity is right and right now it seems with elections the time is right.
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>> thank you for joining us, appreciate it. todd: 47 after the hour, justin wallin here next on a tight center races that could determine the balance of power. >> girl scouts getting heat for congratulating amy coney barrett. that story next. ♪ customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer get the services of the post office plus ups at up to 62% off get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/save and never go to the post office again
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to see you as always. let's break this down 23 total seats up for election by the gop. let's start off in maine. will this be susan collins's biggest challenge yet? >> absolutely. hillary clinton won the state by 3% in 2016, not a blue state as people make it out to be. it becomes politically diverse the farther you move from the coast but this is a very difficult race. collins, who's been in the seat for 5 terms and largely seen as independent, down 5 points in the latest poll outside the margin a are. tough to see her with a clear and straight and definitive path to victory. it is a tossup leaning democratic but because she has consistently won over the years when she's not supposed to i think she might get this one out but this could be her last race.
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>> montana this is inside the margin a. in montana you say this could stay red. >> i think so. trump absolutely dominated the state in 2016 at 20 point lead. it to should theoretically be an easy romp home for incumbent republican senator, there's a beef with beef, $300 million cattle deal put together with the chinese company announced by trump shortly after he won office and championed by gains but never materialized. his opponent is using this to good effect. ultimately gravity will go toward danes, the state will remain red. >> gains of 3 points. joe biden has a lead h how does that play into this race or does it?
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>> it does. this is a very very different state. clinton won by 5% but since then donald trump has been deeply unpopular and biden's lead of 20 points speaks to how difficult this raises. the incumbent cory gardner is down 14% in the latest poll. i don't see a credible path to victory here. this one goes blue. >> north carolina this is a pretty close one. do you think this state closes until the end? >> i think so. it has been a tough race for tom tillis. his challenger has performed well. this is been a hard month for his challenger, and next her marital affair broke earlier this month, it has to impact, polls haven't really resonated with that but it is just too close to call. we have to find out on or after election day.
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shannon: in south carolina senator lindsey graham has been on "fox and friends" a lot in the last few weeks talking about his challenger has raised so much money. this is interesting to watch. >> lindsey graham has been in the halls of congress for 20 years as a bastian. to have this meaningful credible challenge, is news. his challenger has raised $100 million but spent it nearly as quickly and agreement or this month with more cash allowing him to spend more money in the final critical weeks. the latest polls show graham up 6% outside the margin a. almost definitively stays red in graham's hands. jillian: good to see you again. todd: girl scouts facing back lash for congratulating supreme court justice amy coney barrett. the social media post showing a photo of barrett, the first
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female justice to serve on the supreme court, they deleted the post, responding girl scouts is a nonpolitical nonpartisan organization, we are neither red or blue, we are here to lift up girls and women. coming up in the next hour of "fox and friends first" congressman richard hudson, doctor dr. nicole saphier and tommy laren, don't go anywhere.
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>> fox news alert. disturbing discovery in philadelphia, the bomb squad forming a van packed with explosives amid days of unrest over the police shooting of walter wallace junior. we are live on the ground. neil: the hurricane slamming the golf as a category 2 storm. >> showdown in the sunshine state, donald trump and joe biden in florida today. we are live on the trail, "fox and friends first" continues right now. ♪ >> we need a different song. jillian: i love this song. no one sees the sign at this point because i don't think anyone has a clue what is going to happen next week. >> we want people to watch. >> this is definitely a fun, interesting, wild few days.

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