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tv   FOX and Friends Sunday  FOX News  November 1, 2020 3:00am-7:00am PST

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rachel campos duffy they have nine children. >> they're sleeping. jillian: see you normal 4:00 a.m. eastern. set the dvr. special edition of "fox & friends" right now. have a good day. ♪ brian: they're singing about bruce springsteen. live from the state of knew injured is a special edition of "fox & friends." live from liberty state park. just across the river, the most beautiful shot of new york city. people spend a lot of money to live in new york city to have the great view, the best view of new york is in new jersey. ainsley: isn't it gorgeous. steve didn't have to travel far.
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of h. steve lives in new jersey. it is beautiful. you can catch the ferry to go to ellis island to see the statue of liberty. brian: i have never been here before. 19th and 20th century it was place to be. then it go got abandoned? steve: new jersey? brian: no this area, liberty state park. revised it for the bicentennial. has been going strong ever since. we vent had a chance to see the museum. lib start pate, who will lead it liberty state park, who will lead liberty in america. steve: 4hours before the election. president donald trump and joe biden are making the case to all of you old enough to vote. more than 91 million americans have cast early ballots across the country. ainsley: president trump to campaign in five battleground
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states today. joe biden will hold two different events in philadelphia. brian: it will be 15 minutes. he will yell at all the time. griff jenkins is live with voters. pete hegseth, will cain, join us from the same diner, the city diner in new jersey. hey, guys. pete: already forgiven you from stealing the sunday real estate. will has not forgiven you yet. i have. we're excited. we're about to head across the country for couple days to talk to voters, we're starting in new jersey. >> we're as bury state park, we're in new jersey. but we're on a battleground state tour. pete: these pancakes are famous. will and i will try these. maybe will first.
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we con conceive the promise all the time, deliver to you, bring it back to you since you're here in new jersey. maybe we can do that we'll talk to voters. we're excited to be here. see the president's schedule motivating. we'll talk to folks back here raring to go. ainsley: isn't asbury park, bruce springsteen's first album? pete: right. if will thinks it is right. it is right. we'll sing a few songs later. everybody will be happy. brian: whatever you do, please not. both born in the usa. go to work. ainsley: can't wait to hear what voters have to say. thank you, pete. steve: griff jenkins is live in philadelphiaals the fight for battle ground of pa. griff, take it away. reporter: steve, ainsley, brian, good morning. brian, you mentioned liberty, we have the liberty bell down the seat from me. let me tell you what an important fact are to pennsylvania may play this time. if you had any doubts how much
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the 20 electoral votes here in this state will matter. look how much time candidates spending here. as you mentioned ainsley, biden's only stop in philly. tomorrow, joe, jill, kamala and her husband doug doing barnstorming all four corners of pennsylvania. president trump did just that. four stops, three rallies. he hammered biden on fracking. watch. president trump: a vote for biden and harris is vote to ban fracking, ban mining, completely destroy pennsylvania. that is true by the way. a vote for me is a vote to remain, we're energy independent now, think of it. energy independent. reporter: in 2016 president trump stunned the political world flipping this state red with mere 44,000 votes. less than 1%. latest "real clear politics" average biden leads by four points. the gap trump narrowed trailing by seven three weeks ago.
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nearby michigan, another key state trump flipped in 2016, biden attacking the president over his handling of covid with a little help from his friend president obama. >> almost 230 americans have died. america just had its single worst week of new cases. we've been living with this thing for months now. >> this president knew in january this virus was deadly. he knew. and he hid it from the american people. he knew it was so much worse than the flu. he lied to the american people. reporter: take a look where the candidates are. biden right here with a car rally in philly. trump crisscrossing the country with five rallies. first in michigan, iowa, north carolina, georgia, late tonight he will round it out in florida. finally, guys if pennsylvania does end up being the key state, so to speak, well we might not find out for a few days because
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it still says in the supreme court ruling any ballot postmarked by 8:00 p.m. on november 3rd can be counted up to three days that could certainly put us into a real nail-biter. brian, ainsley, steve. ainsley: thank you so much, griff. if you look at "the des moines register" poll, it is interesting if you see how the race is getting tighter. president trump in october 48% there. in september, 47%. so he gained and then biden, 41% in october. he was 4in -- 47. brian: trump leading by seven. ainsley: in iowa, according to "the des moines register" poll. steve: all across the country pollsters are saying the race is tightening, big question, that is not a fake background. that is actually new york city. how cool is that? it all comes down to how so many people already voted that it
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doesn't matter? i mean does joe biden already have it in the bag? or does trump have the hidden advantage of so many people they have spent the last four years registering? for instance, in michigan they feel the, republicans do they have a 400,000 voter advantage. in pennsylvania the trump people feel they have a one million person advantage. in the state of wisconsin, where they say it is really joe biden's lose, the trump says we've got 50,000 more to our advantage than joe biden does. brian: joe biden's hope, he has a theme. the president is not up for the job. barack obama said that early as the dnc. they are blaming trump for everything except the water in flint which they really can't do and president tweeted out toe reaffirm that president obama, stunningly, i didn't know this, the first time they campaigned together, shoulder to shoulder i should say, elbow to elbow, i think they fist bumped.
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president obama talking about everything wrong for this president that took over for him? >> i never thought donald trump would embrace my vision. i understood he didn't agree with my policies but i did hope for the country's sake he might show some interest in the job or treating the presidency as anything more than a reality show to give him the attention that he craves. >> barack obama was a great president of the united states of america. went through eight years without one single trace of scandal, not one single trace of scandal. should be nice to return to that. steve: not a single trace of scandal. ainsley, we've been sitting in these chairs a long time. are there any traces of scandal during the obama administration? ainsley: let me read a few. irs targeting conservatives, remember that, tea party? va waiting list. a lot of people died to get
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care. they had to get on a list, passed away before they saw a doctor. benghazi. bowe bergdahl scandal. fast and furious gun-walking, flint, michigan. they were in flint talking, joe biden said, did you see this? , joe biden said that the flint water crisis will never happen again. brian: they're sitting there in flint. president of the united states tweeted out should apologize for it. you see the contrast. president obama very comfortable. very talented. doesn't need a script. joe biden yells the whole time. would think he would take a cue from the former boss to communicate with people. but he doesn't. the thing is president trump is the same way. president trump has a script. you can tell when he reads it. i'm talking to you, this is how i think, how i feel. you can make a judgment what they say. this is the first really busy
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day for joe biden. if in the end joe biden loses it will be because he did not hustle. there is no excuse not putting in effort. a lot of people are ready to pounce, steve, if he does lose. steve: or simply because trump outhustled him. brian: he didn't work two days in a row. steve: he is a closer. joe biden is currently spending three to one over president trump at this point. "the washington post" on this sunday morning has a lead story about how democrats are terrified trump could actually win. they have seen the early voting numbers. that is a problem for all of them because they're having flashbacks. here's the thing. right now all the democrats are trying to get into the same car to support joe biden but you have got some ultraleftists, you have progressives and you've got socialists. if this moderate joe biden as he
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is trying to pre-sent himself loses, it is going to be a bloodbath for democrats. the democrat established party. listen to democrat socialist-backed candidate for new york state senate. watch this. he said this in the "new york post," ainsley. ainsley: he said, you would see a complete repudiation of the democratic establishment as we know it. the democratic establishment is not working for everyday people. you know, he is a an american politician. he is activist. he is running for state senate sheet. he is a democratic socialist-backed candidate. that party is completely divided. people that were republicans don't like the president, they will vote for biden because it is a referendum. but then you have the folks that are, in the gop, you have a lot of course, those conservatives that love the president. but then you have those the gopers that don't like the
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president's strategy but they can't stand the progressive movement. they are worried about the direction of the country and. brian: donald trump is not conservative. look at his track record, he has that covered. you might not like the tone, lincoln project and other things. the other thing to keep in mind too, the democrats for the most part, joe biden's a unicorn. joe biden is portraying himself as a moderate. he bends with the party, party of the '80s. ainsley: trojan horse with a horn. brian: they said we'll suck it up and get behind james clyburn's pick, moderate joe biden. barely keeping their mouth closed f they go with biden, sucked up the agenda, and lose, look out. here is example of one of the comments. they say if biden loses it will be a blanking bloodbath. there is no other way to put it. heads will roll. it will be ugly. bernie sanders was on seth
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meyers yesterday. we have become the party of the rich, coastal elites ignoring working-class people. didn't you steal that from trump? steve: brian, joe biden is moderate compared to the super lefties in the party. listen to the president yesterday at one of his 75 rallies in pennsylvania. president trump: it's a vicious swamp. it is deeper and darker and worse but we've done a hell of a job and we're still here and we're doing it and it is driving them crazy. today's left tolerates no challenge and allows no dissent. you see that they have it, they have it locked down. november 3rd is going to come and go and we're not going to know, you will have bedlam in our country. you will have this period of nine days or seven days or whatever it is. many bad things -- ainsley: that was in pa. such an important state for both of these individuals. the president was there four different stops. today, five stops.
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i don't know how he is doing this. brian: tomorrow, six. ainsley: north carolina, florida, georgia. at what time is the last speech? brian: 12. will be home at 12:45 in the morning. he loves these rallies. steve: they love him. brian: they chant that. steve: enthusiasm is over the top. ainsley: still ahead, a week's worth of mail, including voter ballots found piling up at a miami post office. what does it mean for election integrity? former florida congressman lieutenant lieutenant lieutenant lieutenant colonel allen west is coming up. ♪ dolph lundgren,
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♪. brian: hear this. a post office over in florida, the largest county, inundated with massive mail backlog. look at the television, contains ballots reportedly sitting in a mail bin over the week. house minority leader posted video on line. the usps confirmed. six completed ballots, 42 blank ones after investigators were sent to the location. former texas gop chairperson, lieutenant colonel allen west. colonel, look at the video, how will they count that? what is it doing? are you worried about that? >> good morning, brian, laredo, texas, i've been traveling through the rio grande valley here.
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looking back what you see on the screen, why a lot of people in texas done early voting in person because they did not want to trust the mail system. they did not want to trust the mail-in ballot system. we had almost 8.1 to in ratio of in person voting as opposed to mail-in ballots here in the great state of texas. that is one the reasons why you don't see that type of issue or problem here. texas as opposed to what you're seeing in florida. brian: like texas, florida could decide the election as a interest h traditional battleground state a spokesman for the miami-dade county told our fox fill at, post office assured them that all ballots will be delivered in a timely fashion. good luck with that the big story is texas. democrats are flooding to texas. kamala harris tried to speak there. they think they can flip texas. beto o'rourke on every show say it is ready to go for biden to take. your reaction? >> of course it is not ready for them to take.
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when you look at the policies they stand for. when president trump comes out here and as he has been before, you get an incredible response. rio grande valley, you had tens of thousands of people out all through the valley, speaking for president trump, rallying for president trump. the cars, you know, vice president biden said he wanted to transition away from oil and gas industry. that will not work here in texas. kamala harris says she wants to take away the second amendment by way of executive orders. that is not going to work. as a matter of fact what we've seen out here in texas is a little bit close to 9.7 million votes have already been cast. that is the largest that we've seen. it is more already than 2016. and republicans have a six percentage point lead over democrats. that does not include the unaffiliated voters. so we feel very strong here in texas going into election day. brian: so you mentioned that number. it is 9.7 million cast their ballots in texas. just over 53% did it in person
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because of what you just said, 8.9 million in 2016. that is what people are seeing on the full screen at home. colonel, i was talking to people on the trump side. they think they're up four. democrats think they're in flat-footed tie. what do you say? >> there is no way they're in flat-footed tie here in texas because you don't see the response. as a matter of fact the reason why the biden-harris bus is leaving, they canceled 14 more of visits here in texas because you have more trump supporters showing up at their rallies than you had for those folks with biden and harris. texans don't want the socialist, leftist policies. brian: gotcha. colonel west, you will not get much west. i'm sure you're up to the challenge. >> that's okay. brian: we move ahead. covid-19 decimated the restaurant industry, facing thousands to close nationwide, you know they are. so how will industry workers be
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expected when they head to the ballot box? what will that do that their vote. we'll have a hospitality panel next. ♪. election... (fisherman vo) how do i register to vote? 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!
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>> good morning, we're back with quick headlines. we have a fox news alert. a man is arrested for deadly halloween stabbing spree in quebec, canada. he was dressed in medieval clothing attack the people near the parliament building and killing two and hurt five others. they must show proof of a negative covid-19 test.
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they must test negative in the state. quarantine for three more days and get a new covid-19 test in the fourth day of isolation. the rules start on wednesday. ainsley: thank you, jillian. the national restaurant association reports at least one in six restaurants have closed in the u.s. because of covid-19. so how will this influence those working in the hospitality industry when they head to the polls? jedediah bila joins us and a group of business owners. good to see you this morning. >> good to see you, too, ainsley. i'm here with executive chef of and ceo of kate at this button restaurants in north carolina, katy button. food and wine in bold you are, colorado, robert stuckey and the cafe in philadelphia, tyler aiken. thanks for being here. obviously this is topic that touches the hearts of many people across the country.
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let's start with you, katy, how have you been able to sustain your business amid all the lockdowns that we have seen, and how that affected your vote this election season? >> i mean it has been incredibly challenging. we, you know, have shut down our restaurants back in march. had to lay off all of our workers. we've been slowly rebuilding. but the truth is, restaurants are holding on by a thread. we're facing winter. we are barely breaking even as it is. most of us are not, we're down personally about 60% in our sales year-over-year. and as far as you know, how that is going to affect our votes on tuesday, the truth is, is that jobs in the restaurant industry, this is a bipartisan issue. what we really need is for our elected officials, when they come back in session to pass industry specific aid for the restaurant industry so that we
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can survive and continue to employ our workers and their families and not give up on them ainsley: >> bobby, seems to me one of the main challenges for the industry is uncertainty, right? you don't know what is coming next. are there more shutdowns. what will happen once the cold cold weather subsides. there will be capacity limitations in a different way. how have you managed to tackle that and how does that change your view of your vote given these two candidates have presented a very different vision what the economy may look like in terms of reopenings in the next few months after the election? >> well, jedediah, that is a great question. here in colorado, we had six inches of snow this week. -- temperatures, no matter how many jackets you have on you're not sitting out to dine. denver is spiking with covid. our marry duesed under the
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circumstances to 25% occupancy. those are unsustainable. this industry employs 1 million jobs jobs at stake. 10% of the u.s. workforce is tied to the restaurant industry. we have to protect it. anybody in the restaurant industry and 11 million jobs are looking to leadership to speak to the restaurant industry and pass the -- give us a chance to get to the other side. we're an industry that was asked to close. we are working for society at a very reduced rate and we need leadership to pass the restaurants act. they need to speak to it immediately. every two weeks is a payroll cycle. every month is rent is due. we cannot afford to lose half the restaurants in the country. jedediah: bobby, i don't want to interrupt you. get tyler in here.
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people not familiar with the restaurant business, i worked in the restaurant business, when you hear 25% capacity limitations can you understand what that means for a business like yours? people need to understand that better. >> what it actually means and, thank you for having us on and what it means that not only are we notot profitable, we are losg money. and this isn't a natural business cycle. i think but for the pandemic we, largely had healthy business models that was a strong driver of employment. but what that means when you're down, 60, 70, 80 percent revenue, when you have 75% of your seats eliminated your entire model is turned on your head. there is simply no way to recover the revenue discrepancy just doing take-out. it is completely devastating. we're looking around at our friends right now, closing
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restaurants every day and expecting a wave of more to come. jedediah: i want to thank, i could talk to you guys all day. unfortunately we're out of time. thank you, katy, bobby, tyler, for joining us today. we're hopeful a stimulus package will arrive to assist the restaurant industry across the country. it is heartbreaking to sealockdowns on your industry. we greatly appreciate it. >> thank you. >> thank you. jedediah: head back to ainsley now. ainsley: thank you, jedediah, well, pete and will are enjoying breakfast with friends talking with voters in new jersey at a restaurant. we'll talk with them next. go to the fox super six app, play the election 2020 free game and win a chance to win $50,000. pick six possible outcomes, watch election coverage fox news on tuesday. to see how it all unfolds.
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steve: the island ferry. it is absolutely free. it helps you get from the southern tip of new york city, which you're looking at right there. including the freedom tower, to staten island. it doesn't cost you a nickel. ainsley: that's nice. in the white box our amazing crew made that box. you all are fabulous. get us on the air every day. looks like when you see it from the wide shot, looks like a houseboat. that is appropriate. we have water in new york city in the background. we're live at liberty state park. watch this. this is story of the morning. a halloween store uses political masks to predict election results. brian: donald trump hopes it is accurate. johnny brock's dungeon in st. louis, missouri, correct lip predicted every presidential
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election since 1984. steve: president trump's mask out sold joe biden's masks, go to one. 66 to 34% f the formula holds true, president trump will win re-election according to that. the whole election has been about masks. and now if it comes down to those kind of masks, donald trump wins. brian: in 1984 they got it wrong. there were more walter mondale masks? walter mondale didn't want a walter mondale masks. steve: i have a congress confession. in 191996 one of my children wore a bob dole mask. brian: that is one cool kid. steve: that person might be traveling with joe biden these days. that is amazing. because we're here in new jersey, we're 48 hours away from the election, we need to take the pulse of america. will and pete are live with
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"breakfast with friends" at at place told the toast city diner in asbury park, new jersey, guys, i imagine they have many kinds of toast. pete: they do. johnny brock's dungeon. a business with dunk i don't know that is amazing. will has been hovering over the menu. will: you eat everything in front of you. don't put that on me. pete: i'm saying what i observe. we have a -- will: let's talk to a few diners. talk to few americans. dan rivals pete, red, white and blue. with socks and shoes. there is a lot of talk about new jersey, mail-in balloting, if you didn't mind telling us who you voted for. >> sure. i voted in for president trump. in monmouth county, our clerk did amazing job, told us how to
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do it, what to do. after you completed it, you got a postcard sent back to you. it was counted came in. it was wonderful. will: what was big decision casting ballot for president trump. the economy before covid and how things were so good. i think he was doing a great job. the economy was going well so why change it. will: steve on other side of dan. voted in new jersey. you told us the process went smoothly for you. you mailed in your vote for trump? >> trump. it went very well. will: what motivated your vote for trump? >> dan said the economy was on fire with covid. i think with covid still holding in there. as long as we can eventually open up i think we can get back in shape again. will: do you have any sense there is movement one way or another for biden or trump in 2020? >> i think all the enthusiasm is
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with trump. i think there is absolutely zero enthusiasm for biden. people voting against trump not voting directly for biden. will: pete wearing a ridiculous hat. looks like it got stolen from him. that is on somebody else. pete: i wore a hat similar at diner, will made fun of me. i was in nashville. you should wear a hat like that. andrea, priscilla, both supporters of the president and involved for new jersey women for trump. the president tweeted it, your facebook page was arbitrarily shut down by facebook. >> it was. pete: social media censorship is becoming a big part. do you feel your side or voice is getting out the way it should? >> i think censorship is terrible thing. we've been going through it, our group shutting down out of nowhere. pete: out of nowhere.
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>> out of nowhere. three days before election day? it's a terrible thing. all the patriots in the group rallied. to have president trump tweet about it, it really, really made a difference. it is making a difference. but they messed with the wrong person. pete: has unintended consequence of motivating people. >> works in the opposite direction because the more the left tries to censor and silence our voices the louder we become. pete: real quick, how are you feeling heading into election day? >> we got this. there is no doubt he will win this election. and things will change. >> i want to thank president trump for his tweets. you speak to the people. you brought it back to the people. we appreciate it so much. god bless you. we have your back. thank you. pete: a lot of energy. a lot of confidences. [cheers and applause] will behind the camera. guys you have really fancy, cool set you're jealous of, we have
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the people. we're happy for that this morning. steve: 25% occupancy. ainsley: always nice to hear what the people have to say. thank you so much. steve: indeed. ainsley: it is not all about you, pete and will, anymore. got to hear from the people. great job guys. let's hand it over to rick reichmuth who is has the weather for election day. hey, rick. rick: i thought it was monday when i turned on the set. glad to see you guys here. tropical storm ada formed in the caribbean, likely impacting central american areas honduras and nicaragua later this week. we'll watch this one. something the remnants of this back up towards the u.s. i don't think we're done with this. tuesday, look where you are, look at the weather here. we have a great day for voting on tuesday. a little bit of left over snow from a monday storm that we're going to see across areas of new
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england. aside from that almost no precipitation. pacific northwest you're used to. you will get out. there is no precipitation anywhere causing any problems for voters. look at temperatures, aside from cool and blustery in new england, beautiful weather across the plains to get out and vote on tuesday. guys, send it back to you. brian: rick, appreciate it. let me tell you what is coming up straight ahead. we're two days away from election day, 91 million ballots already cast. our next guest says people of faith have a duty to get out to vote. take the full screen. pastor robert jeffress is here life to explain. non-valvular afib can mean a lifetime of blood thinners.
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♪. ainsley: so beautiful here. change of location. we're at liberty state park because the election is in two days. can you believe that? already more than 91 million voters across the country have cast their ballot and our next guest is speaking out why people of faith have a duty to god and our country to get out there and vote. here with more, senior pastor at the first baptist church of dallas, fox news contributor, pastor robert jeffress. hey, pastor. >> ainsley, good to see you. ainsley: good to see you too. why is it important? what is the message to people of faith? >> ainsley, i had somebody challenge me this week, there is nothing in the bible about voting, why do we need to vote? obviously in biblical times when
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you had kings and emperors you didn't get to vote for them. they were imposed on you just like their policies were imposed on but john jay, the first chief justice of our supreme court wrote, god has given us the privilege of this christian nation of choosing our leaders. think about it. by our vote we choose our leaders, our leaders choose the policies we live under, and those policies determine the moral and spiritual direction of our country. you know jesus said, we ought to love our neighbors as we love ourself. we ought to care about the policies that not only affect us but affect others as well. we ought to choose leaders that will implement policies that result in the greatest good, or at least the least amount of harm to those around us. we have the power to do that through our vote. ainsley: i know that the evangelical vote went to donald trump in 2016 but joe biden is a catholic and he
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wrote an op-ed in the christian post, talking about his catholic faith, guides his policies and he wants to follow the golden rule. what did you think about that? >> let's be very clear about this, joe biden's policy about the most important moral crisis of our day, the slaughter of 40 million unborn children through abortion, his policy on abortion is not guided by his faith, by his church, by the bible or by god. it is guided by planned parenthood that has poured $45 million in his and other democrat candidates. it's a policy that joe biden subscribes to of unrestricted abortion, anytime in the pregnancy, up until the mother's, or the baby is in the birth canal of the mother. look, i'm not the only one who is saying that is barbaric. joe biden has been denied communion in his own church. just recently archbishop cardinal, a catholic, described a joe biden a puppet who is
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maneuvered by the elites, end of quote. that hardly sounds like a man guided by faith to me. ainsley: pastor, thank you for being bold in your faith. thanks for serving that texas community. you have a great church. god bless you, thanks. >> thank you, ainsley. ainsley: you're welcome. we have a bit of a delay. one man is fighting for his kid's freedom of speech after his pro-trump billboard was taken down. we'll share his story coming up next. ♪ it's time for sleep number's veterans day sale
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♪. steve: a new hampshire man is fighting for his freedom much speech after pro-trump billboard that he paid for, it was supposed to run through the election, was taken down by the company that initially approved it. in fact even helped him design it. dave strike said he spent 2600 bucks on that billboard in downtown nashua. just days before the election it was taken down apparently somebody was complaining. he joins us right now from somewhere in new hampshire. dave, good morning to you. >> steve, thanks for having me. you guys are the voice of freedom in the world right now. steve: it is important we're at liberty state park in new jersey, just across the river from the freedom tower. dave, so you had a deal with this company called out front media, that you, essentially rented an ad, said trump country, from october 6th
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through november 3rd. they called you up and told you what? >> steve, just a little background, you know, my wife and i are political refugees. we fled connecticut. prior to the state income tax in connecticut it was a great place to be. they put an income tax in, before you know it every company was trying to move out of there. so -- steve: i heard that. >> over the last 13 years we watch our home price decline year after year. finally as a result of the trump tax cuts, the result of de blasio's anarchy in new york city and china virus, before you know it we were able to find a buyer for our house. we wanted to go to a freedom state and new hampshire is a freedom state. logo, live free or die. it has the best governor in the country. so we decided we would come up here, be kind of anonymous. but we wanted to help trump be elected. so we paid for the billboard put up. steve: said trump country. there were complaints according to the company.
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is there, somebody take down, i understand the company said, we've taken down both republican and democratic signs as well. any proof of that, that they have taken down, joe biden sign or? >> there was no sign that biden sign that was taken down. no indication whatever. i can't find another trump sign that was taken down but that doesn't mean it didn't happen. steve: sure. after this story, a company contacted you, you're running five signs that out front took down. real quick prediction in new hampshire. >> it has to be a runaway. the fact this can be a close election is deeply disturbing because the contrast between biden and trump is so extreme. trump is clearly, you know the only promise he hasn't kept in the last four years when he looked the camera in the eye,
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you will be winning so much you will get tired of winning. at this point i'm not tired of winning. i want the the guy to keep going. i have gone through walls e inking he will be president another four years. steve: thank you, dave. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa
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we're two days away from the election. look at that we're at liberty state park in new jersey. on the other side of the water, the other side of the hudson. you can see the freedom tower of new york city. it's a beautiful shot. statue of liberty is down here. ellis island is down here. brian: you have to come here. i know so little of new jersey, where my kids play soccer. this park was totally revitalized in 1976. it used to be such a hub of immigration. so much a part of american history. steve: that's right. in fact this is where my kids camped out when they were little, they would camp out in scouts inside of the liberty science center which is on the grounds of this place. it is absolutely beautiful. by the way, did you remember to set your clocks back one hour, because it is 7:01 eastern time. ainsley: you gained an hour. brian: thank goodness, i have an apple watch. a very responsible wife.
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i went to bed not even remembering that this was, i would be arriving now. ainsley: our phones do it for us. you have to change the microwave when you get home. we're in the final stretch of the race for the white house, with only two days left until the election, president trump and joe biden are making the final cases to the voters. brian: i wonder how much that will go. 91 million americans have heard enough. they will cast ballots. president trump will only campaign in five battleground states. believe it or not there are 14 in all. joe biden holds two events in philadelphia. i hope he avoids the looters. steve: we have team coverage. pete hegseth and will cain talking to voters "breakfast with friends" in a diner in new jersey. that is screen left. we start with the guy screen right in philadelphia. the liberty bell is behind him. we're talking about the griff jenkins where the battle for pa is on. reporter: that's right. good morning. consider this, at this point in
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2016, in the "real clear politics" average hillary clinton bed by two votes. a guy named donald trump stunned the political world and hillary clinton when he won by a mere 44,000 votes or less than 1%. before that no republican had carried the keystone state in 19 88 when george h.w. bush won. look how much attention candidates are putting here. biden has his headquarters here. his wife jill and kamala harris and her husband doug will head all four corners. the. president trump: i signed an order on the plane to strongly protect your state's fracking industry. [cheering] i just signed it.
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we have an order so that people cannot play with your fracking industry. reporter: now right now biden leads by four points in that "real clear politics" average but three weeks ago he trailed by seven. in nearby michigan, another key state trump flipped red, biden and obama tag-teamed the president over his handling of the pandemic. >> almost 230,000 americans have died. america just had its single worst week of new cases. we've been living with this thing for months now. >> this president knew in january this virus was deadly. he knew! and he hid it from the american people. he knew it was so much worse than the flu. he lied to the american people. reporter: so far more than two million pennsylvanians have already voted although there is a chance we don't know the final result on election night because here any ballot postmarked by eight p.m. november 3rd can
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be counted for up to three days afterwards. we'll have to wait to see what happens. guys? ainsley: that means if it is really tight in that area they have to wait until, friday? we won't find out who wins until friday. thank you, griff. the president just tweeted out this morning, steve i think you have the tweet right in front of you? you want to read it? steve: it says this. our numbers are looking very good all over. sleepy joe is beginning to pull out of certain states. the radical left is going down. while the public polling shows that for the most part joe biden leads according to the trump campaign they are polling ahead of four years ago but what is different this time around is they have got a much better ground game and it is all about getting as many republicans and independents and democrats who want to vote for donald trump out on tuesday. turnout is the key because the support and enthusiasm for the president as we have seen in the scads of rallies is off the
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charts. ainsley: here's my little while booed. i was thinking what were people talking about yesterday. when we were trick-or-treating. i will read it to you. people were talking about the amount of rally this is president has. how has he able to pull it off. he has five today. the last in north carolina at left send okay at night. biden and obama being on the trail for first time. obama had a speech where he was bashing president trump. he pulled out. joe biden runs up on stage and finish it. the polls are tightening as you said. businesses are boarding up while people were trick-or-treating. steve: my daughter's build something boarding up. ainsley: some of the buildings in the west village where wealthy celebrities live, they are boarding up. one of my friends owns a business and her clothing stores are all over the u.s. some areas she is worried about. madison avenue. a little concern and out in beverly hills. beforer verl hills rodeo drive close on election day.
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police departments are amping up tactical training all over the country. brian: abc did a poll in florida, president is up with registered and unregistered voters. he is closing the distance in pennsylvania. he is closing the distance nationally. what is his message, if you get joe biden, good-bye guns, good-bye god, good-bye oil. watch. >> he is against oil, he is against guns and he is against religion. they were they say, texas is very close. too close to call. i don't think so. i think texas, texas is going to be very strong for us. if biden wins there will be no fracking, no oil, no natural gas, no jobs and no futures. under biden gas prices will explode. family incomes will plummet. the fracking industry will be outlawed forever, forever. with your vote i will cut middle class taxes, even more and i
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will always defend and promote pennsylvania energy. brian: so it is amazing what's happening. it is pure blue-collar. the president is just getting these crowds out. and i have never seen, without music, or without, i guess a charismatic preacher, i have never seen such passion for any candidate ever. i don't know if he is going to win or not but to see these people sitting in all kinds of weather, whether omaha, nebraska, yesterday four stops in pennsylvania. they gather around. i have never heard crowds chant, we love you, four more years. those are the things throwing him off, at same time when joe biden comes out he is getting trump supporters there. they're not supporting joe biden. they're doing the anti-honking. steve: the thing about the rallies, they're essentially pop up rallies. people hear about them a day early. brian: it is amazing.
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steve: they had off the record get together, i think it was fund-raiser. then they had a rally. ainsley: invitation only. that is why the crowd wasn't there. steve: it was up in maine. thousands of people showed up. enthusiasm was so much. so for so many people it us binary choice. we know what we get with donald trump. everybody would agree with that. but what happens if joe biden is elected? allen west was talking to brian 45 minutes ago. said this. >> vice president biden said he wanted to transition away from the oil and gas industry. that is not going to work out here in texas. kamala harris says she wants to take away the second amendment by way of executive orders. that is not going to work. the reason why the biden-harris bus is leaving, they canceled 14 more visits in texas because you have more trump supporters showing up at their rallies than you had for the folks at biden and harris. texans don't want the progressive, socialist, leftist policies being offered.
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steve: so that is what is going on in the state of texas. meanwhile for the many people who are watching us right now down in florida, joe biden is according to the analysis is underperforming hillary clinton, particularly in miami-dade county. and that's of freight concern. that is one of the reasons they decide toddies patch barack obama to south florida florida. in miami-dade county more republicans voted than democrats. democrats are concerned about turnout with black and latino voters in florida. the campaign, the trump cam inpain says the historic turnout of latino voters is one of the things fueling their optimism that they have got florida in the bag. ainsley: if you know that philadelphia, you're not getting the vote in philadelphia. i was wondering why president trump was going to some of the outlying areas, instead of philadelphia go to the place you lost. i'm learning he is going for his base. he is trying to get-out-the-vote. he is appealing to his base saying if you haven't voted i need your vote.
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go out. that is what this is about. brian: believe it or not there is a huge group of high school-educated white voters that stayed home last night. they knocked on the doors. they think they got them out to vote. if you saw "snl," saw the cold open, it is pro-left, like a campaign ad with laugh track for democrats in particular. but the cold open really was about warning democrats this could be happening again as they look at the one poll that got it right last time, ibd poll, predicted donald trump would win. within a whisker of margin of error. closing as we speak. here is a little bit of the cold open. notice hillary clinton has been woke ken up. >> if you're like most americans you're excited to vote and very, very, very worried about the outcome. [laughter]. but may be scared of four years
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more. vote the clinton -- >> we lost before. >> we've got this one in the bag. it is what every pundit says from shore to shore. >> not michael moore. he said voters are being undercounted in the polls. even if you do win on tuesday the election could still be stolen from you, just like al gore. >> this time it is different. i can win. the people know i have a plan. >> but your real advantage is you're not a woman. you're a man! [cheering] steve: parody or in kind contribution? brian: they're trying to motivate them. that is what michael moore is doing. people taking truth serum. they're trying to motivate people taking for granted f they should look at the polls, if they're high-fiving or celebrating before we get in the end zone they will pay a price. ainsley: you think they celebrated so quickly last time, they bought the fireworks and
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had -- steve: would set them off over there. ainsley: they felt like they were too excited and people stayed at home. said oh, she got it. brian: no one gave him a chance, ainsley. no one gave him a chance. they didn't admit he won for 3 1/2 years. this is the first time admitting they lost the election over the last few months. besides that they blamed everything on the russia, everything else. ainsley: the results of the ibd/tipp tracking poll gives the president hope for another electoral college win even if he loses the popular vote. steve: that's right. on this sunday morning the news is that polls are tightening and according to the trump campaign they think they are within reach. meanwhile joe biden hits the campaign trail with former president obama in michigan for the first time yesterday but is this just one appearance enough to sway voters? michigan congresswoman debbie dingell is here to discuss that with ainsley. ♪
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♪. >> flint, three days,. >> we can't afford to be complacent. not this time. not in this election. you remember when republicans were saying, let detroit go bankrupt? you remember that? and now they might as well be saying let america get covid.
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>> we're going to beat this virus. we're going to get it under control. [applause] the first step of beating this virus is beating donald trump. [cheers and applause] ainsley: former president obama joining joe biden on the campaign trail in flint, michigan yesterday. that is the very first time they have been together since this election started but is this too little too late? already 2.6 million have cast ballots in the battleground state. here to discuss michigan democratic congresswoman debbie dingell. good morning to you, congresswoman. >> ainsley, good morning, great to be with you. ainsley: good to see you. two days away from the election. hard to believe. they're in michigan there together. what do you think about that? they're bringing in president obama, and sending him down to florida and georgia. are they worried and need him in those areas. >> this is what i will say. i've been telling everybody this
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race is competitive. you've been talking accurately who turns out to vote. one of the groups very strong support, i know we're supporting joe biden, is urban black american vote. a lot of those people still have to get out and vote. so we need to energize them. what happened four years ago a lot of people in michigan, 90,000 people didn't even mark the ballot of the ticket. a lot of people didn't turn out. right now we're down to a turnout game. hopefully those visits energize people and result in increasing numbers in flint and detroit. ainsley: yeah. he is such a powerful speaker. he is so good i'm not surprised they're using him to get out there to support biden. the polls in michigan show biden's 50.3% and president trump 43%, are you buying that? >> no. i didn't buy the polls four years ago. i was one of the people that then said i thought donald trump
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could win michigan. i think right now joe biden has momentum, it will come down to who votes. the demographics are very clear on this one. you've been talking about them accurately. women, i had three women who told me they didn't like being called suburban housewives. women who didn't vote last time, who didn't think the vote mattered are coming out in massive numbers, because they care about the what is happen together country. my auto workers, i think auto workers will vote for joe biden may have been voted for donald trump, they're still very split. a lot of union workers are still supporting donald trump. so, look i don't lie, that is one thing i don't do. we got to turn out the vote though i think momentum is with joe biden right now. ainsley: really, eastern though he flip-flopped on fracking? i would assume that would be important to your guys. you said auto workers, what
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about his stance on oil? >> you know, i think that everybody here, auto workers are really worried about what is happening. we're a state where the environment matters deeply on and that people are worried about the impact of global climate but they want to make sure it will not impact their jobs. i think we all have to work together to clean up the environment. i'm working on what we will do next year by putting labor at the table and that is something very important to do. i said that to supporters of the green new deal. we have to put labor at the table when we talk about solutions. i think that is joe biden will do. ainsley: thank you so much. dearborn, michigan, i've been there. it is beautiful. there for the pistons and spurs when they were in the nba finals. thank you, debbie. appreciate you being with us, congresswoman. >> thank you. ainsley: you're welcome. president trump makes his closing argument to black voters and promising jobs and economic security.
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how much will that resonate? advisors of black voices for trump, jack brewer, will talk about that next. ♪ today's ways of working, may work differently tomorrow.
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♪. ainsley: good morning welcome back. time for the news by the numbers. $4.5 million that is how much ivanka trump reportedly raised for the trump campaign from a september stop in texas, beating former president barack obama's single day fund-raising record. next 10 months, that is how long it has been since covid-19 broke out in wuhan. thousands of residents there
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gathered for a huge halloween party. covid-19 began this year where 11 million people live. finally, 76 years, that is how long it has been since we saw a blue moon on halloween. the last time it was seen during every time zone in trick-or-treating was 1944. i was so bumped i didn't see it. i looked for it. i didn't see it, bright an. brian: thanks so much, jillian. two days until election day, president trump making his final push for the black vote. in a new op-ed titled, my message to black america here is an excerpt, he writes african-americans don't have to ask what they have to lose in 2020, the question should be how much more they have to gain. i have economisted to adding three new jobs for the black community. did criminal justice reform. when i said we needed peace, law and order.
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advisory member of black voices for trump, jack brewer. that is message i you approve of? >> i do. it was a strong message. i encourage all americans to read that op-ed, you will understand what president trump has really done to the most underserved americans. we talk about african-americans. we all know post-slavery, we've had declines in our educational capacity, had declines in our various business opportunities. that is changing under this president. the platinum plan will bring half a trillion dollars to black america. there is never in the history of the world been such an inclusive plan for black america. we need that right now. and i think, it has going to be able to be felt and heard own november 3rd, when african-americans come out for this president, more than they have for any republican in our generation. brian: so you know, ice cube made those statements. we don't know how he will vote. the guy listens to me. i care about giving opportunity
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to african-americans. 50-cent came out. got huge blow black. his ex-girlfriend angry at me. she is ex-girlfriend. kanye west would vote if he wasn't voting, herschel walker is. you set up the little wayne situation, a major force in the rap community. how did that come about? >> they reached out. his advisors reached out, lil' wayne was interested in black america. interested in using his platform, his millions of followers, all of his fans to really do something positive for african-americans. you know criminal justice reform is so important to him. and if you watch, you've seen, there has been over 10,000 black men that have benefited from criminal justice reform. black men locked up for life sentences, mandatory minimum sentences for selling drugs, non-violent crimes that was important to lil' wayne. also the opportunity zones. think about it, $75 billion in
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economic development put into black expecter in just two years. that is incredible. we would never thought this was possible under the obama-biden administration. so now we really are seeing the fruits of the labor of donald trump. brian: hey, jack, you were for nfl players for obama. what changed? >> i mean i tell you, i had to do some soul-searching. for me, i was witnessing the things that were happening to our family, the breakdown of the family unit. i was over in haiti, i saw with the obama-biden administration did to the poorest black nation on the planet. i mean a nation where you have people living in extreme poverty. then we misappropriate $14 billion with the clintons and obamas t was ridiculous. i had to wake up, man. my faith had to guide me and led me and seeing all the mass abortions happening. over 20 million black and brown babies aborted in america.
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i just didn't think it was right. really my perspectives around the way i wanted to live align more with conservatives and donald trump woke me up to that. understanding how he had so many fathers locked up in prison because of the biden crime bill. obama sits in office for eight years, does nothing about it. you see chicago, his hometown, people are getting slaughtered in the streets. he never took air force one there. it is ridiculous. brian: he is still not there. all he is doing blowing up blocks to expand his library. black men could help deliver the vote for president of the united states and republican. last time he got 11%. he plans on getting more. if he does get it, jack, a lot to do with you. took courage to speak eloquently at the rnc. jack, thank you so much. >> brian, we are the party of frederick douglass. we're the party that freed the slaves. republicans. speak boldly and loudly. brian: i hear you.
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i know all about it. of course abraham lincoln republican. >> amen. god bless you. brian: twitter ceo -- you got it. gets a fierce warning from the department of homeland security after a social media giant locked out the acting cpb commissioner mark morgan. it is a joke. mark morgan is here to sound off next. download the fox 6 super bet app. get a chance to win $50,000 from our friends at fox bet. watch election day coverage of fox news on tuesday to see how it all unfolds. download the fox bet super 6 app now to get started.
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♪. ainsley: we are at liberty state park. i love that song. you can see the freedom tower in the background over there in new york city. that is the hudson river. you have got people walking out there right behind us. hello, good morning to you guys. brian: getting their steps in. ainsley: that's right. we're happy to be here. we're two days away from the election. brian: right, we hope for it to end somewhat near for those two days.
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ainsley: i know. brian: pennsylvania is counting late. north carolina is counting late. michigan is counting late. steve: unless it's a blowout. they can tell early. fingers crossed. we'll see what happens. ainsley: twitter ceo is facing new scrutiny from acting homeland security secretary chad wolf. brian: wolf sending a scathing letter to the ceo jack dorsey for temporarily suspending cpb commissioner mark morgan's account. your censorship pose as question to our security. steve: acting cpb commissioner mark morgan joins us live. good morning, mark. >> good morning. steve: what a lot of people realized over the last, i don't know, a week or two, social media doesn't have their finger on the scale for joe biden. they have their foot on it. >> that's absolutely right and brian was right when he led off the last segment, it's a joke. every american citizen, they should be concerned.
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they should be scared about this it is very clear what they were trying to do. if your opinion does not align with their political ideology and agenda they will censor you. let's be clear. that is exactly what they're doing. i've been vocal that the president provided the tools and policies to address the federal immigration crisis. i've been critical against the critics who want to undo all that. it will cause open borders and create another illegal immigration crisis which will pale in comparison to last year. that is what they were trying to shut down days before the election. ainsley: i think most of our viewers know about it, just to refresh their memory i want to read you the tweet they did censor. cpb and the u.s. arm corporation of engineers build a new wall. every mile stops gang members, murderers, sexual predators and drugs coming into our country. walls work. when i read it, that is your job to enforce the border laws, and
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over customs and bored border protection. you're doing your job and what is best why woe they censor something about your job? >> they want to shut down the fact that the president has done exactly what he promised to do. he listened to border patrol agents and he gave them the tools they asked for such as a wall system that is effective. that is, ainsley that is not opinion as commissioner. i have can back that up with fact and historical analysis. we've done that again and again. just last week, border patrol prevented half a dozen sexual predators and two convicted murderers. walls work. they are trying to censor that because this president has been successful. >> they explained themselves. we took enforcement action on the tweet. the situation was reversed after further. we have a dedicated appeals process.
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they immediately rejected you. right? when you applied. and you showed us that full screen, that screen capture because they came back again. you know what bothers me most, mark? they knew they would get this backlash and it was worth it. it was still worth it to freeze the "new york post" account. it was still worth it to freeze your account. it was worth it for facebook to shut down reportedly 29,000 women ever new jersey who were for trump. so they, winning matters more than their company, than their shareholders, than their valuation? >> brian, i couldn't agree more, brian. i think you're spot on. this is the part that should scare every american citizen. i was lucky enough to have a national platform that really brought light to this attention that drove them to finally do the right thing and reverse it but the average american citizen doesn't have that. i receive information from people said thank you. i had my account locked out and censored and i have no recourse. it is absolutely outrageous.
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steve: right. and mark, we know what donald trump ran on. we know what he has accomplished so far. you know, 400 miles of new wall as well. if joe biden is elected, part of his immigration policy would be to terminate the remain in mexico policy where, if people want to come in they have to stay in mexico before they get the nod to come in. limit police cooperation with i.c.e., which is impactful in every major city, place 100 day moratorium on deportations, and end construction on the wall. give a pathway to citizenship for over 11 million undocumented immigrants. although a lot of people think that 11 million undocumented immigrants number is really low. >> yeah, steve. i'll tell you that is exactly the message that i've been saying twitter wanted to cancel me on. the american people need to understand that this president has been successful at
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addressing the loopholes in immigration system. he ended catch-and-release through the remain in mexico policy. the critics right now want to undo all of that. that will create open borders. they will once again reinstitute catch-and-release. they will give protections to sanctuary cities. they will give rewards like amnesty and free health care. an immigration system and strategy founded upon release, protection and reward is not going to create another immigration crisis. it will create an illegal immigration invasion. you can take that to the bank. brian: you worked for barack obama too and president trump. you want to see it work at the border. you're not playing politics. thank you, mark. >> that's right, brian. ainsley: still ahead, still ahead a private facebook group of women supporting trump say the social media giant removed their page without warning. now president trump himself is weighing in. we're getting reaction from marsha blackburn who has been
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leading the charge against big tech. that is coming up next. ♪ election... (fisherman vo) how do i register to vote? 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!
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♪. ainsley: good morning to you. welcome back. we have quick headlines for you now. fights break out at pro-trump rally at beverly hills. police declared a unlawful assembly after trump supporter got hurt with in a fight with a counterprotester. thousands of people were at the rally. no arrests were made. meanwhile in north carolina, police used pepper spray to break up group as they marched to a polling place. officers said they did not follow orders to clear the road. eight people were taken into custody. the cdc is getting proof toe
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sail today but passengers will not be allowed on board. cruise ships must follow new protocols to prevent the spread of covid-19. that includes additional testing and social distancing measures. mock voyages will take place to see how ships respond to cases on board. steve? steve: jillian, thank you. president trump and joe biden making their final push as 91 million people have cast their ballots, including more than two million in our next guest's state of tennessee. here with the trump re-election or what biden victory would mean for the country, senator marsha blackburn. you've been out in arizona. you've been campaigning for martha mcsally. you are privy to the campaign's internal numbers. what is it looking across the country for the president? >> it is looking fantastic. the enthusiasm and momentum are with president trump. when you look at the latest polling in iowa, he is up, joni
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ernst is up. that is really good for us. you look at states like florida, georgia, north carolina, and president trump's number, number for our senate candidates, steve, they are all up and the undecided is breaking toward him and i think there are a lot of reasons why and americans know they can choose freedom for socialism. they're going to tilt one way or the other, they are voting for freedom. steve: there is a big story on the front page of "the washington post" this morning about how, senator, democrats are nervous, they do not trust the polls and worried that 2020 could look a lot like 2016. at the last minute even though their candidate was ahead, donald trump comes in at the last minute and wins. according to people in the campaign at trump, apparently the polling is ahead of where they were four years ago but it all comes down to turnout. because for the most part democrats were counting on early
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vote which in many cases the president outperformed joe biden but they have got to get people they have registered, millions of people they have registered to, republicans have, over the last four years, got to show up by tuesday. >> that's exactly right and, as we have been saying out in campaigning, if everybody will go get five votes a day, get them to the polls. that will keep the liberals away. and that is what they have to do. we have to get the vote to the polls. and, you know, there are many things that are helping make this point. you were talking about big tech and the censorship. that is, women are so against what big tech is doing and, unfairness of it. steve: you know what? and to that point a group here in new jersey where we're sitting right now, new jersey women for trump, they got 30,000 members, they were removed from facebook just in the last couple of days and we tried to figure out why.
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they have been trying to figure out why. nobody from facebook will say, yeah we pulled the plug on you because of this. it is maddening to them. >> right. that is why, big tech is proving our point every day of why we had that hearing this week because if they decide, they're acting like they are gods of the virtual space. if they don't like it, if they don't agree with it, if it is against the narrative they want on their platform, they will take you down, they will block you and it is unfair. this is a primary reason. and this and the way judge, justice barrett was treated, the girl scouts taking down congratulations, kappa delta sorority taking down congratulations. i'm hearing from women all across the country about the unfairness and the way they file like about the bias and prejudice. steve: lots of issues to lots of
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people, 48 hours away from the final vote. senator, thanks very much. thanks for joining us from nashville, tennessee. >> thank you. steve: all right. you bet. what are the most important issues to you and the other voters? well pete and will are talking to folks live here in new jersey. "breakfast with friends" when we come right back. ♪
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♪. steve: we recognize that music with two days to go. momentum, it is at and all-time high including here in new jersey where more than 3 million votes already cast. ainsley: what are those voters saying? pete hegseth and will cain are
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talking to them. they're live over at a diner close by. "breakfast with friends." it is in asbury park, new jersey. hey, guys. pete: we are at toast. will is right over there you will see his beautiful face in a moment talking to some diners. it is fun. there is heck of an atmosphere here. new jersey not known for being a red state but there is you might say red energy here, right? [cheers and applause] come on, people! angelo, iraq war veteran. thank you so much for your service. lockdowns have been big here in new jersey, affected people's politics? >> i think it does. at the end of the day people have to put food on the table and work. how can you work, make income for your family if everything is shut down? like, i have my own personal business. i suffered. and it is because of governor murphy's lockdown. pete: people look where the lockdown is coming from and maybe changes their vote.
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>> trickles down from the top. pete: mike, thank you for the service as a firefighter. very much appreciate it. look at ballots and voting in new jersey, across the country, any concerns for you? >> a lot of concerns. concerns being you have these judges now allowing states up to 12 days after to count votes. i mean this process has been in place for a long time. i think it is cheer that with enough notice everyone should have been able to put their ballots in by election day in advance. there is no need to go after that time period. pete: yeah. a lot of skepticism for some people. thank you both for your service. will, over to you, man. will: pete, you are talking about lockdowns. we can put numbers. mary lou, is the president of the new jersey restaurant hospitality association. we heard places like new york, 60% of restaurants may not come back. what is is it like in new jersey? >> 42% of small independent restaurants will come back.
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we're the state's largest sector employer. we know what it will do to our downtown. we know safety are important but we are a sanitary environment. we should be allowed to open up a little bit more. will: talking about all the boarded up, out of business restaurants, that will be a property tax problem but a safety problem. let's put a story with that jim is a small business owner here in new jersey. we were talking earlier. i know you support president trump and economy, we keep hearing over and over again about the economy. what is motivating you? what have the several months been like? >> it has been challenging. i'm lucky i have a strong business. we had to lay off people. we're hoping when president trump comes back into office we hope to bring more people that. will: ainsley, brian, you keep hearing all over the diner, economy, shutdowns, how hard it is on everyone's everyday life in new jersey. brian: but, will the attitude of the president goes a long way because he is trying to open things up responsibly where
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politicians like governor cuomo and governor in their state, thinking first things, first, focus on the pandemic. you have to mix both. coming up shortly, mike huckabee, general jack keane, maria bartiromo, lawrence jones and so many more. we just ran out of space. gives us the dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. there's no question it's something that i would recommend.
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♪ ♪ brian: hi,king everybody. welcome to liberty state park, overlooking -- this is one of the best views in the country, the most famous city in the wocialtiond new york city -- ainsley: how did it make you feel driving here this morning? boone brian it was crazy city. number one, no people there, so it was good -- ainsley: doesn't it feel good to be back in? because of the pandemic -- brian: right. and going to new york city every
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day, you just have people walking the streets, and you've never seen -- steve: i have been telling you for 25 years, the best view of new york city from new jersey. brian: you're right. steve: right over there is the statue of liberty, and closer to us is e ellis island. this is so historic, and that guy in the blue jacket when he just drove by and he was waving, he knows we are live from new jersey with "fox & friends" for this very special sunday. brian: meanwhile, it's the final sprint to the finish line with just two days til the election, president trump and joe biden are making their final case to voters. steve: listen to this, more than 91 million of you have already cast early ballots. president trump set to campaign in five battleground states today as joe biden holds two events in nearby philadelphia. ainsley: well, we have team coverage all morning long with griff jenkins in philly, and we
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are hearing straight from the voters, pete hegseth and will cane are joining us from coast city diner in new jersey. pete: yes, good morning. how does it feel to be working on a sunday, by the way? we're used to this. i know it's like your reverse monday. time and a half, okay, brian, i get it. [laughter] we're hearing a lot of common themes here. will: brian was talking about seeing the city fall apart, but when you start talking to people, yes, they've been struggling, but you see resolve, determination, you see people absolutely committed to not just bringing their lives back, but this country back. pete: very much so. a lot of on the much that, hey, these polls, maybe they're not quite right, maybe there's a i'den trump vote s and -- hidden trump vote, and we're going in different routes to different places for the next three days, wee but we're starting right here in new jersey. and we'll keep talking to diners all morning long are. will's first time, he's nailing it.
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will: am i? am i? [cheers and applause] [laughter] ainsley: they love you there. brian: very interesting how will accessized with the vest -- [laughter] pete: he's a sharp dressed man. brian: appreciate it, guys. [laughter] will: check's in the mail, brother. brian: all right, you got it. griff jenkins is live in philadelphia. he might look good, we can't tell. he's wearing a coat. [laughter] >> reporter: what's going on? i'm in the city of brotherly love, but there's little of that between these two candidates here in the keystone state which may hold the key to victory on election night. now, trump stunned the political world in 2016 winning here by just over 44,000 votes, less than 1%, he's looking to do it again, maybe even bugger. he spent the entire day in pennsylvania yesterday slamming biden over fracking. >> a vote for biden and harris a
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vote to ban fracking, ban mining and completely destroy pennsylvania. that's true, by the way. a vote for me is a vote to remain energy, we're energy independent now, think of it. energy independent. >> reporter: now, right now trump is tightening the race here, biden leads by 4 points in the real clear politics average, but three weeks ago he trailed by 7. biden will spend the day here in philly with two events, yesterday he was in michigan with president obama blasting president trump. watch. >> we could put an end to a presidency that's failed to protect this nation. ing we could put an end to a presidency that's fanned the flames of hate all across this nation. millions of americans have already voted. over 85 million so far, they tell me. millions are more are going to vote in the days ahead. >> reporter: now tomorrow it's going to be a biden blitz on
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pennsylvania. joe, jill, kamala and her husband doug will be barnstorming the four corners of pennsylvania. we'll see what comes of that. today, as you've been mentioning, the president hitting five states, starting he'll leave the white house soon enroute to michigan. brian, ainsley, steve? steve: griff jenkins live. i know that horse behind you anywhere at philadelphia's city hall. thank you very much for that. you know, according to the public polling, for the most part joe biden is ahead of donald trump. but according to the internal polling that the trump campaign has been doing, they are doing better than they were four years ago, and so they are confident. and one of the metrics where they are at a double-digit lead over joe biden is with enthusiasm. i mean, have you been watching these rallies and things like that? up. that is why the trump team is
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confident that they are going to pick up pennsylvania. and i know that the public polls say that it is joe biden's to lose. but remember, the democrats are kind of freaking out. they're worried about the polling. one of the factors though in pennsylvania in particular is about fracking. because we remember when the president was debating joe biden, and joe biden was caught, you know, and you've seen the president, those big things about a i'm going to get rid of fracking. but what the former vice president did say at the debate was that he would transition out of fossil fuel. and that is very close to my family. my brother's actually a fraker, and there are a lot of people in pennsylvania who make their money in fracking, and that's why this was such a potent message from the president yesterday in p.a. talking about signing an executive order. >> biden's plan is an economic death sentence for pennsylvania. he will outlaw fracking.
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and this happens with with the taxing and with the fracking, you're going to have a real problem in pennsylvania. moments ago i signed an order to protect pennsylvania fracking and block any effort -- [cheers and applause] to undermine energy production in your state. so in other words, if one of these maniacs come along and they say we're going to end fracking, we're going to destroy the commonwealth of pennsylvania, you can say, sorry about that. you have just -- i signed it on the beautiful marine one. steve: handy. of he's got a can desk right there. ainsley: i was so blown away when joe biden said he was against fracking, kamala harris saying that too. they already have the votes -- steve: now they're saying they're not going to. ainsley: now that they have the nomination, they're not going to do anything about it. what message do you trust? if you say i'm not going to have
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fracking or we don't want oil, that affects so many people in so many states, oklahoma, pennsylvania, michigan, texas, south dakota to name just a few. i mean, it's a message -- and now when you're a voter, you have to really look at these issues, and we don't know where he stands. steve: ten million americans draw their income from the oil and gas industry. so if you're going to transition out of oil and gas, that's bad -- ainsley: not a good message. brian: joe biden suppressing his left wing and almost everyone from bernie sanders, aoc and the squad, they want done with fossil fuels. they want -- ainsley: what about the moderates? brian: name 'em. i think you can count 'em on one hand. and joe biden for many people is pretending to be a moderate, or if he wants to be ad moderate, he's got nobody to back him up. there's going to be hell to pay for everyone who was told to keep their mouth shut. keep in mine there's something
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happening out there, and trump is doing it face to face. and also people are seeing the videos that he's rolling in, and some networks are covering it. and he shows how everyone's flip-flopping. they are beginning to get worried, according to "the washington post," because they believe they're seeing a wave come out in big numbers, they're cringing as they see the looting going on in philadelphia and all the violence they're seeing across the country because they know exactly where trump stands, and they know how slow joe biden was to condemn what we've seen across the country since george floyd's horrible death. we've also seen what happened in portland, new york and what can happen afterwards. meanwhile, the final message for joe biden is just what a bad person trump is. and barack obama is the best offender of donald trump, much better than joe biden, and they finally got together for the first time yesterday in flint. >> i never thought donald trump
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would embrace my vision. i understood he didn't agree with my policies. but i did hope for the country's sake that he might show some interest in the job or treating the presidency as anything more than a reality show to give him the attention that he craves. >> barack obama was a great president of the united states of america, and through eight years without one single trace of scandal, not one single trace of scandal. it's going to be nice to return to that. brian: right. except for the fact that's not the case. [laughter] steve: when he's out and about, he's going to say, look, you know what it's like living under donald trump. remember the good old days? there was never a single scandal on our. watch except when you take a look, remember when the irs targeted conservatives? do you remember when the federal government and the v.a. had that waiting list where thousands of
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people, it was estimated, died waiting for service and, you know, from the v.a. the benghazi attack, no scandal there, right? bowe bergdahl, remember when that happened with him? the gsa spending spree, fast and furious gun walking. that is just a part of the list. we could have much longer, but we've only got a four-hour program. meanwhile, jack brewer, part of black voices for trump, joined us about, i don't know, in the last hour. he was talking about once upon a time he voted for barack obama, but now he has -- ainsley: he had a group for obama. steve: and so now he is completely on the trump train. watch this. >> my perspectives and the way i wanted to live align more with conservatives, and donald trump woke me up to that. of understanding how we have so many fathers locked up in prison because of the biden crime bill, and then obama sits in office for eight years, does nothing about it you see chicago, his
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hometown, people are getting slaughtered in the streets. he never took air force one there. it's ridiculous. ainsley: he really is resonating more with black men. i know black women are voting for biden, but we've heard so many celebrities, herschel walker, ice cube -- brian: brent favre. ainsley: kanye, and there was someone else, who was it that was recently out -- the finder of bet, lil' wayne, that's right. so it's interesting that so many of these black men are saying that they support him now. i wonder if that will resonate with voters. receive steve it's also in florida when you look at the early voting, they're concerned about the turnout in florida because joe biden as of today has been underperforming hillary clinton, and, of course, you remember back four years ago hillary clinton lost florida to donald trump. brian brian right. and one of the reasons, and one of the reasons is this president is totally outworking joe biden who just started to work over the last three days. effort is someone you don't have
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to teach someone, you have to make a decision -- ainsley: what about "the des moines register" poll? brian: 7-point lead for the president. i haven't seen anything but a dead heat at best -- ainsley: he was behind in october. brian: and abc has him up in florida. steve: it's tightening all across the country. boone brian still ahead, over a week's worth of mail-in voting including voter ballots found piling up at the miami post office. so what does this mean for election integrity? are you worried? florida lieutenant governor jeanette nunez joins us with an update. ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ steve: what a pretty view on this sunday morning just across the hudson river at liberty state park. just 48 hours before the election, and one post office in miami-dade county inundated with piles, look at this, of undelivered mail including mail-in ballots. see those? investigators say they found six completed ballots and 42 blank ballots among the piles scattered all over the place. miami-dade is a critical florida district not only because of its size, but also because of its large latino population.
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so how can americans and particularly floridians be sure their votes are being counted? here to discuss, florida lieutenant governor jeanette newspaper yesterday. good morning -- jeanette nunez. good morning to you. >> good morning, steve the, how are you? steve: i'm doing okay. you look at the mail-in vote, it's through the roof down there. and when you look at the preferred method of florida's hispanic voters, about 40% have chosen to mail it in, about a quarter in person and voting on election day, about one-third. so that, you know what? that number is significant. so many are going ahead and doing the early voting, and that's why i think the trump campaign is saying that they are outperforming biden in south florida. >> absolutely. here in florida republicans have have outperformed democrats every single day of early voting, and i think that speaks not only to the enthusiasm, but obviously our focus on making sure we turn out the vote. and so when you referenced those
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ballots, obviously, governor desantis and i have worked diligently to insure that every single vote is counted. so kudos to those involved in making sure those ballots get delivered and that individuals have the opportunity to remedy that situation. but we want to make sure, again, that floridians know that we have long been working to insure that this election, florida is not going to be a laughing stock, and we want to make sure everyone's vote counts. steve: the miami herald, the big newspaper down in your neck of the words, did a survey of potential voter, and they found that pretty much split down the middle although donald trump is one point ahead, 47% of the hispanic vote in miami-dade county as opposed to joe biden with 46. why is it, why do you think that donald trump is doing so well with latinos? >> well, i can tell you as national cochair for latinos for chump, there is an enormous
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amount of enthusiasm really throughout the state, throughout the country. what we're seeing is hispanics are standing up and taking notice of what this president has done for them. lowest unemployment in history, home ownership on the rise, fighting for educational options for parents like myself who has a son that attends a charter school. and everything that joe biden stands for is contrary to the things that hispanics care deeply about which is faith, family and freedom. steve: right. a couple weeks ago there was a big story about how a famous billionaire, used to be the mayor here across the river in new york city, was going to pay the fines for thousands of felons down in florida so they would be able to vote. but there's a lot of confusion regarding this because, apparently, felons can vote if they fulfill their sentences and pay their fines, but election officials have no records. so, and you can see right there 67,000 former felons registered to vote in florida. so if a felon goes in to vote
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between now and tuesday, lieutenant governor, how do the local officials know whether or not that person has paid their fines? because they cannot vote unless they have. >> absolutely. and that's something i think that's a concern because clearly the appellate court upheld the fact that they needed to pay restitution, and that includes their fines. that's been a big controversy. and i think that felons, obviously, if they have their rights restored is have their right to vote, but if they have not paid their fines, then it is incumbent upon the election supervisors to insure the integrity of the vote and make sure that they're following up with that. and if somebody's voting inappropriately whether it be a felon, then that person needs to be held accountable. steve: well, it does sound as if it's the honor system down there. let's see when it's all over, lieutenant governor jeanette nunez, thank you for joining us
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from miami. >> always great seeing you. steve: meanwhile, more than 91 million americans have already voted, so what are the top issues that are driving women to the polls? we're going to talk to a voter panel comprised of women coming up next. ♪ ♪ the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a few years old or dinosaur old, we want to buy your car. go to carvana and enter your license plate, answer a few questions, and our techno-wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot, and pick up your car. that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way-- at carvana.
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♪ ♪ jillian: good morning, quick headlines. sir sean connolly's widow says in part, quote: he died in his sleep, and it was just so peaceful. he got his final wish, to slip away without any fuss. tributes pouring in for connery, actor daniel craig saying in
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part, quote: sir sean connery will be remembered as bond and so much more. he defined an era and a style. he will continue to influence actors and filmmakers alike for years to come. and the real life head of mi-6 tweeted, quote: my favorite bond, no question. so sorry he's gone. and a federal judge orders the u.s. postal service to seek extraordinary measures to deliver mail-in ballots on time. court rulings in both wisconsin and michigan say ballots received after election day will not be counted regardless of the postmark date. other states have said they will count ballots as long as they're mailed on time. brian? brian: thanks a lot. meanwhile, with two days to go until the election, a record 91.6 million americans have already cast their ballots. jedediah bila is interviewing women voters. jed, take it away.
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jedediah: thanks so much, brian, and that's right, i am here with dr. janine downey who is voting for former vice president joe biden, rebecca gregory who is voting for president trump, and first-time voter alexander -- jarrett alexander. i want to start with you, rebecca. ing if you can let us know the details as to why you're voting the way that you are and what method you're using. are you choosing to vote in person? mail-in? early? a little insight into that. >> i am voting in person, that's just my preferred method, and i understand people are afraid of covid and want to mail in, and that's fine. i picked trump because i thought he did a fantastic job the last four years. i'm very concerned about gun rights, and it's very obvious that trump is pro-second amendment or biden is anti-second amendment. he wants to put a tax on guns that would only allow the
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wealthy to be gun owners at this point. i'm very happy with the way the economy's going right now, and overall i just think that his immigration stance is great, we've seen peace in the middle east that we haven't seen in years, north korea is less of a threat than it has been. overall, i'm happy with the job he's done, and i want to comet it on for another four years. jedediah: janine, as i understand it, you already voted for joe biden. insight into why you made the choice to support joe biden and why you voted early. >> thank you for having maine i feel that injustice anywhere affects justice everywhere. so as an african-american female doctor i'm interested in the affordable care act, the pandemic of racism and police brutality, coronavirus. 230,000 people are not going to be at their thanksgiving and holiday tables this year. i'm interested in global warming, education for all. i don't want any more babies in
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cages. and i am catholic and proud to be pro-choice and pro-birth control. so those are many, many, many reasons why i am voting for biden and harris. jedediah: thank you for that. and jaren, this is very exciting because you are a first-time voter. i remember the first election i voted in, that was super exciting. what made you feel passionate about your vote this year, and what made you decide the method you voted, early, election day, etc. >> yeah. honestly, i'm so excited to vote in my paris presidential election -- first presidential election. it's a very important election for me and i think for everyone this year, and honestly i think it's just as important for people to give back and hear the truth out there. i personally do not feel that i am oppressed, and i will not live my life in such a way, so i'm proud of a president that does not make me feel like that and continues to push the idea of the american dream. and i'm also voting actually
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today after this interview for the 5 ward in chicago, yes, i will be voting today, and i will be going in person. i do not agree with mail-in voting. i think absentee ballot voting and mail-in voting are the same thing, but they are not. absentee ballots are requested by the voters, and mail-in voting is sent in by the state. you guys were talking earlier on the show about how the usps -- [inaudible] the system's outdated. there are people receiving mail-in votes for members that are dead, receiving votes at addresses that no longer live at, it's very outdated. jedediah: well, we want to thank you all for joining us. obviously, the female vote's going the to be very important this time around as it always is. you all sound very passionate in the reasons why you chose the candidate that you did.
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so happy election -- [laughter] and we'll be watching closely. thanks for sharing your voices today. and we're going to head back to brian. thanks so much, we're going to head back to brian now. of brian? brian: thanks so much, jedediah. what's coming up in the next 30 minutes, a new poll has president trump leading in iowa by 7 points. we have a live report from the hawkeye state, what's going on there as the president looks to lock up that battleground state. plus, mike huckabee is here to talk about all that and more. but first, let me tell you this, download the fox bet super 6 app for a free chance to win $50,000 from our friends at fox bet. pick six possible outcomes, then watch election day coverage on tuesday to see how it all unfolds. download the fox bet super 6 app nowpr to get started. hmm!.. hmm!.. hmm!..
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(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! human history also destroyed the lives of thousands of jewish survivors still suffering today.
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god calls on people who believe in him to act on his word. "comfort ye, comfort my people." especially during this holiday season of hanukkah. when i come here and i sit with lilia i realize what she needs right now is food. these elderly jews are weak and they're sick. they're living on $2 a day this now, is how god's children are living. take this time to send a survival food box to these forgotten jews. the international fellowship of christians and jews urgently need your gift of $25 now to help provide one survival food box with all of the essentials they critically need for their diet for one month. your special holiday gift will provide everything they need to celebrate the miracle of hanukkah. this is the first time in over 70 years
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that she has anything to do with faith. the communists came and wiped it out. and now we're coming to her and saying, "it's okay to have faith." it's okay to light the hanukkah candles. for just $25, you can help supply the essential foods they desperately need for one month. i just want to encourage all of you to join with yael eckstein and the wonderful work of the international fellowship of christians and jews. god tells us to take care of them, to feed the hungry. and i pray holocaust survivors will be given the basic needs that they so desperately pray for to survive. new projects means you need to hire.gers. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates
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from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. ♪ ♪ brian: okay. i've got to tell you sunday. tuesday, that's election day, and we're getting some poll, a new poll in iowa, president trump actually leading joe biden, i think substantially, 7 points. steve: this comes after they were tied in the hawkeye state in the month of september. so what is going on? ainsley: it's anyone's game, right in garrett tenney is live in dubuque, iowa, with more on
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the last minute move. hey, garrett. >> reporter: hey, good morning, y'all. this race in iowa has been tight for months now, but in these final days before the election, it appears there are indications president trump may be pulling ahead. in "the des moines register"'s final poll before election day, president trump is leading joe biden by 7 points which is outside the poll's margin of err error and his biggest lead in months. the biggest difference from last month's poll, it's independent voters. nearly half of whom now say they plan to or already have voted for the president. president trump won iowa by 9 points in 2016. it is one of several midwestern states that he flipped on his way to the white house. democrats feel like they've learned a lot since 2016. and the biden campaign has spent a lot of time in the midwest this past week trying to make it clear he is not taking these seats for granted. >> i came up here to campaign
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for hillary, and for a whole lot of reasons -- not all which were her fault -- ended up not talking it seriously. we thought it was different. i've been here a lot. and by the way, when i get elected, if i get elected, i'm coming back. >> reporter: iowa senate race also a big one because it could decide who controls the senate. senator joni ernst is ahead of her democratic opponent, theresa greenfield, by 4 points, the first time she's been leading in that particular poll this year. if you're going to be leading at any point, now's a good time for that to happen. brian: wow. that is huge news. that could be the balance of power in the senate. thanks, garrett. meanwhile, will let's bring in governor mike huckabee. we booked him a long time ago, is and i really support this move. [laughter] he has a book out, the three c that made america great. governor, go inside iowa. remember, you won there in 2008. you've always had success there. why do you think the president's pulling ahead now and he hasn't
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earlier? >> i think voters are starting to pay attention. iowa voters are always late voters. you know, they remain undecided until they're standing in line at the polls. what's happening is they're beginning to realize joe joe bis not ready, he's not fit to be president. for 47 years he's been in washington, and he's not going to suddenly in year 48 come up with ideas. that they look at donald trump's record, they say this man has accomplished something. he's not a politician. he's not owned by anybody. he's not obligated to anybody except the american people. and i truly believe it's not only donald trump that's going to cross that finish line in iowa with victory, but it's joni ernst. and if you add to that martha mcsally in arizona, lindsey graham in south carolina, these are senate races where the democrats have poured over $100 million each in these states. that's more than most people have to run for president. it's unbelievable. but i think this is breaking. by the way, i wanted to tell you there are long lines today, but
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they're not at the polls. there are long lines, people standing in line at the confessional apologizing for early voting for joe biden. steve: well, what about -- there's a story in "the washington post" today that says that democrats are terrified that trump could win because he outperformed joe biden in a number of the states with early voting? because we had been hearing that the democrats are going to do early voting or mail-in voting, and republicans would actually show up on tuesday. so if trump has an edge on the runup to the election, what does that suggest to you? because we've been looking at polls that said, oh, it's all over, joe biden's going to win, don't even bother. >> i said four years ago donald trump would win, i got laughed at, challenged on air many times. i'm going to say it again, mark my words, donald trump is going to still be president come january 20th. he will win the election. and i think it will be substantial. and it will cause people's heads
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to explode because they just can't see it coming. but look at the, look at the crowds. look at the enthusiasm. trump voters will swim across the river at flood stage. joe biden walks out to a parking lot, steps up to a microphone and screams at a dozen cars. i, last night i went out trick or treating -- [laughter] i decided i'd go watch joe biden, and i just stood up and yelled at empty cars. it was really a delightful and memorable halloween. [laughter] ainsley: honk if you like my message. this is a nightmare for hunter biden and for the biden family are. the laptop allegedly -- steve: the laptop from hell? ainsley: all right. of so it contains phone numbers for the clintons, for secret service agents, for most of barack obama's cabinet, and the password was just hunter 02. >> really original.
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that's great. [laughter] i wonder if adam schiff's number is in there as well because he says all of this is nothing more than russian disinformation. let me tell you whose numbers and contacts are in that laptop? every basic reporter in the mainstream media with whom they have such great relations, and they're probably scared to death their names are going to be in there with some e-mails and text messages that could be very roadway revealing. brian: they're not going to look at it until after election day, and it's just ridiculous. new york times did a story about how rudy giuliani's still trying to peddle the ukrainian information. that's not even a story. abc covered it a couple of days ago, that was about it. >> it's been very frustrate thing to see the media just ignore what is singularly the most explosive political story probably in the last 50 years. i mean, it really is. does joe biden have a connection to the money that hunter got? did he get 10%, as the e-mail
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suggests, and as tony bobulinski outright said? that's a big, big part of what ought to be driving people's decision in this election. and most people don't even know it has happened. steve: yep. october surprise on a lot of channels and newspapers as well. mike, thank you very much. ainsley: thank you. >> have a great day, guys, thank you. brian: you got it, sir. all votes cast, could texas turn blue in the first time in 40 years? chuck devore left his home state of california for texas. we're going to talk to him. ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ ainsley: the lone star state shattering early voting records. more than 9 million texans have already cast their ballots, surpassing its total voter turnout for all of 2016. and it's a tight race in texas, a state a democrat has not won since 1976, 44 years ago. but this year the candidates are neck and neck. let's bring in chuck devore, he is a former california state assemblyman who left the state, moved to texas, and now he is vice president of the texas public policy foundation. good morning, chuck. >> good morning, ainsley. of. ainsley: good morning. why do you think that more people is have gone to the polls to vote this year so far compared to 2016? >> well, there's a couple things going on. texas has grown 7.3% over what it did four years ago, number one. number two, people are social distancing. they're voting by mail. governor greg abbott added an extra week of early voting,
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people took advantage of that. and lastly, there's a lot of enthusiasm for this election. a lot of people know president donald trump now, they -- he was a bit of a question mark four years ago. so i think there's a lot of enthusiasm for the president that you're seeing in texas and in other states. ainsley: so kamala harris makes three campaign stops in texas. she was in texas on friday. do you think texas really in play for democrats? >> i don't think texas is in play, and i'm really glad that you mentioned the junior senator from california, kamala harris, because in less than four years she's amassed the most left-wing voting record in the u.s. senate. she's more progressive than bernie sanders, and in places like texas9 and the upper midwest, that really matters because she represents a threat to the second amendment, to oil and gas, to affordable energy because of the green new deal. you know, joe biden's going to be 78 years old in only two weeks. i think a lot of voters are waking up to the fact that senator harris might very well
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be president. ainsley: yeah. it's funny you say that, because she wants to raise taxes, and when i lived in texas, i loved it because we didn't have a state tax, so we didn't have taxes coming out of our pay check. she wants to ban all fracking, she cosponsored the green new deal, these are big issues for texans. and she also praised the l.a. mayor for slashing the lapd's budget. law enforcement is so important for texans. we'll have to see where this goes. thank you, chuck, so much for joining us. one final thought? >> [inaudible] the real clear politics average in texas is 2.3%, but early indications are if you look at partisan affiliation, the republicans over the democrats are 5 points ahead of where they were four years ago. so this big turnout may very well cause a huge amount of additional votes for president trump in texas. i think texas is going to stay red. ainsley: all right.
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we'll see. chuck, thanks so much. >> thank you. ainsley: just two days before election day we are hearing straight from the voters. will and pete are having breakfast with our friends in new jersey. that's coming up next. ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ steve: and as we turn from new york to new jersey where we are today here on the banks of the hudson, just 48 hours until the election, and the momentum is at
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an all-time high. brian: including in new jersey where more than 3 million voters have already cast their vote. ainsley: so what are those voters saying? pete hegseth and will cane are talking to them -- will cain are talking to them live at the city diner in asbury e park, new jersey, that might sound familiar, bruce springsteen's first album, right, guys? will: he's promised to sing some springsteen before the day is over. pete: 10:00 hour. yep. will: we are here in asbury park. one of the things we've talked about the economy. come with me, i'll introduce you to a few people. this is julia and joe. julia started what's called the asbury park dining table. a way to help people out through these times. asbury park dining table has taken in donations, bought meals from places and donated them.
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started in march, right? >> that's right. so we live here in asbury mark park, we live right across the street. restaurants like this one are the pillars of the tourist community in asbury park. so in order for asbury park to make it through this downturn right now, restaurants are going to have to -- will: now julia and joe, obviously, very community-focused. they're also very unique in this diner because, and they're very happy to share that they are going to vote for joe biden. joe, tell us why are you going to vote for joe biden? >> well, or i'm voting for joe biden because i think he has the best tax plan for the middle class. i think he has a plan for covid which has been incredibly mishandled by this administration. and i think that we need a return to civility, and he's going to provide that. will: now one more thing with these two is you both have told me that you have family who have
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voted republican in the past, and i believe voted for donald trump in 2016 -- >> all of them. will: all your family voted for trump in '16. >> yep. will: you're telling me not so much this time? why? >> well, from what i see is they see that things are in chaos. and these are people that are reagan democrats. they voted for reagan, they voted for clinton, they voted for obama. they voted for trump the first time, and they're calling me up saying, joe, i get it. i'm not going to -- will: as i said, might be unique for this diner but maybe not for new jersey. pete: will, thank you very much. we've got betsy here, we'll bring it back across to that side of the aisle. where's your head at? what are you thinking about as election day approaches? >> getting a little bit nervous for election time in that if trump does win, i'm afraid of violence. and i don't think there's any chance that trump won't win unless there's massive voter
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fraud. so i signed up to be a challenger to watch out at the polls. i think we all have to be cognizant and be hoping for there isn't going to be violence when trump does win. i'm sure he's going to win. pete: very optimistic, indeed. you're an immigrant to this country. >> yes. pete: support the president. >> yes. pete: as you look at election day, what are you looking for? >> i'm just looking for the same promise that president trump has promised the last four years. i got citizenship when i was about 24 years old. i love this country. i'm concerned that if we switch to biden, that the fundamental, like -- pete: the transformation -- >> yes, the transformation of america, exactly. i'm concerned that the country's going to change. pete: absolutely. thank you very much, appreciate it. very optimistic, guys, those two, that the president will win.
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and, will, i've on -- observed this, there's confidence on both sides. will: nobody knows what's going to happen. ainsley: maria bartiromo coming up. ♪ muck (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ ...
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president trump: that great red wave is going to be very beautiful. >> we have such enormous opportunities. i've never been more optimistic about america's chances. president trump: get your friends, get your family, get your neighbor, get your boss , come on, boss, and get out and vote. >> the power to change the country is in your hands and when americans vote, we will be heard. >> ♪ ♪ steve: this special
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edition of fox & friends is all about liberty and freedom because in the distance you can see the freedom tower there standing 1,776 feet above lower manhattan and meanwhile here on the jersey side of the hudson bay, we are at liberty state park, freedom and liberty. ainsley: two days away from the election this is an exciting week so much has happened president signed that executive order to protect fracking and president obama and joe biden were out on the campaign trail yesterday and trump was out he keeps visiting so many cities how many on the agenda today? he's going to five places today. steve: five states. brian: he's leaving shortly for waterford township actually in washington, michigan and then he's heading to hickory, north carolina. ainsley: the furniture capitol of the world thank you very much brian: he wants to bring manufacturing back there. ainsley: yeah that's right. brian: it's an exciting sprint. if you see some themes out there of a closing race you're reading
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the right stories because it's closing on overall battleground states and it's actually closing on the national poll, and it's -- ainsley: look what you're doing brian. steve: so there you can see that is air force one today the president is on board. he's heading for michigan. he is headed for a very long day , because this is the final sprint to the finish line with just two days until the election , president trump on board air force one right there, and joe biden are making their final case to the voters. ainsley: more than 91 million americans have already cast their early ballots and president trump set to campaign in those five battleground states today as joe biden is holding two events in philadelphia. brian: all right, i don't want to brag but we do have coverage all morning long with griff jenkins in philadelphia. he's one man, with one big story steve: police we have pete hegseth and will cain. brian: i got caught up. steve: the guys are at the diner there exactly 34 miles away from us at the toast dine erin as
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burr it park but we're going to start with the guys at the diner. pete: okay we're it, will. absolutely, thank you, so much. its been interesting. will and i are talking to voters to the people like we always do, and we i think maybe were cutoff but we were talking about the fact that there's a lot of optimism on both sides but also a lot of anxiety on both sides. will: yeah, you described his confidence and i came back and i you're feeling confidence, i'm feeling insecurity and what i mean is everyone confident in what they believe and how they want their vote to go and the outcome to be but there's insecurity about the way the election could go. i'm telling you nobody seems to have a good feel for what the results will be on tuesday, wednesday, thursday, friday, whatever day it is, we find out whose the next president of the united states. pete: that's why later on this hour we'll talk to more voters here at toast in asbury park, and then we'll hit the road to bring the voice of the people which matters the most because the polls will be donald then it's the vote and
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we'll find out and back to you guys in liberty park, great spot you got there. steve: it's absolutely beautiful thanks very much guys now let's go to griff jenkins live in philadelphia at the town hall behind him and griff the big news this morning is that the big newspaper in pittsburgh has finally endorsed a republican, donald trump, and they haven't endorsed a republican since 1972. griff: you know, that's exactly right, steve, brian and ainsley, good morning to you, and 1972 and really in that post gazette endorsement they cite jobs, the president's record on the economy, and how he's handl ed china and of course the issue of fracking. let me tell you though just an indicator of how important this state of pennsylvania really is. joe biden will not spend, according to what we see in his schedule, any time in any other state other than pennsylvania. he has two events tomorrow a biden blitz, he, his wife jill,
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and kamala, and her husband doug , will hit the four corners of pennsylvania and barnstorm it but it's a must-win and the president knows that that's why he was here with four stops three rallies in the keystone state yesterday and he was drill ing biden on fracking. watch. president trump: i signed an order to just now on the plane to strongly protect your state's energy and fracking industry. >> [applause] president trump: i just signed it. i just signed it. we have an order so that people cannot play with your fracking industry. griff: right now, trump tightening the race here biden leads by four points in the real clear politics average but three weeks ago he trailed by seven and yesterday biden was in michigan with former president obama blasting the president over his handling of the pandemic. >> almost 230,000 americans have died. america just had its single- worst week of new cases. we've been living with this
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thing for months now. >> this president knew in january this virus was deadly. he knew and he hid it from the american people. he knew it was so much worse than the flu. he lied to the american people. griff: now, so far, over 2 million pennsylvanians have already voted and guys not to paint a picture for an election night headache but here in pennsylvania, we may not know the results until a few days after because the pennsylvania supreme court has ruled that ballots postmarked by 8:00 p.m. on november 3 can be counted up to three days after, we'll see exactly what happens here in the keystone state. brian, ainsley, steve? ainsley: all right good deal, thank you so much griff, you can see right there the president is on air force one and he's taking off from michigan and going to have a make america great general it at the total sport park in michigan and in washington, michigan, sterling heights area at 11 a.m. so that's in two hours and he'll head from there to iowa and then he's got another rally in north
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carolina, hickory, new york and then rome, georgia for a rally and then 11:00 tonight is it pronounced opalaca, florida. steve: yup. he has left the white house, so let's go to the white house, and alyssa farah is the white house director of communications and she joins us now, so, it's pretty clear that the president 's strategy is he's just going to in these 48 hours sprint to the finish the president is going to try to outwork joe biden. >> absolutely, president trump is not taking any vote for granted. he has taken his case to the american people. i mean, like ainsley said, 11 p.m. tonight he's going to do a rally and if i could just note a president trump rally is a, you know, 10,000-strong plus group of people, 90 minutes of speaking, high energy, this isn't, you know, a 50- person car engagement scripted on a teleprompter like vice president biden has been doing so our commander-in-chief is out there fighting for the
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american votes saying these are the issues that matter , i'm going to rebuild this economy, i'm going to get americans back to work and we're going to defeat this pandemic once and for all and he's thrilled to take the case directly to the american people. ainsley: so yesterday, obama was , president obama was with joe biden and president obama spoke first and then joe biden came out on stage and obama said that trump, president trump that he tweets, i'm sorry i can't even read my own writing, that he treats the presidency like a reality show. what are your thoughts about that, meaning he was bashing him and then biden got on stage and said -- steve: we've got the sound bite? ainsley: we do, okay let's play it. >> you know, i said this before i've never thought donald trump would embrace my vision. i understood he didn't agree with my policies but i did hope for the country's sake that he might show some interest in the job. he might take the job seriously.
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he never has. he hasn't shown any interest in doing the work or helping anybody but himself and his friends or treating the presidency as anything more than a reality show to give him the attention that he craves. ainsley: alyssa? >> with all respect to president obama, who if i recall hosted jay-z and beyonce, will f arrell, demi lovato, i think we saw more celeb let's come through in the president obama administration than this president. president trump has been busy defeating the icy caliphate brokering three historic middle east peace deals working to defeat this virus and building the best economy in modern history until the pandemic came in and he's doing the job not hosting celebrity get-togethers like we saw in the obama-biden administration. brian: let me bring it to dr.
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fauci. he said all the stars are aligned in the wrong places going into fall and winter with people congregating indoors and dr. atlas i have a real problem with this guy and stanford comes out with this study who says the president's rallies have cost 30,000 infections and 700 deaths. first on fauci. what's going on did dr. fauci. he says no one is communicating with him. >> i spoke with dr. fauci this morning. listen there's some disagreement among the doctors on the president's task force but that's actually precisely where i think we've been able to get to a strong response effort. you hear from both sides dr. fauci has probably a much more conservative approach meaning he's more open to keeping the country locked down. dr. atlas is on the other side of that saying the health consequences of doing so but ultimately president trump makes that decision. he understands we've got to get the american people back to work. we've got to get kids back in the classroom, we've got -- brian: but he's upset with the way you're doing it, alyssa,
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and i'm just amazed that he's out ripping the administration that technically he's a part of. how do you feel about the 30,000 infections with the president's rally? do you think that's accurate and do you think stanford is right when they say 700 people have died? >> i don't think that there's anyway that scientifically you can draw those in connection to rallies and i would just remind, i don't speak for the campaign, but we request that folks wear masks if they're not able to socially distance. we temperature check at rallies we take precautions and we do them outdoors where the virus is highly less communicable, but on dr. fauci, listen he's somebody that's highly-respected but at times we remind him you sit on this task force if you have concerns about our response effort then please, by all means , raise them but a lot of us are working around the clock the president being the number one person to defeat this virus. steve: something that the president has made very clear is he would like to have seen a stimulus bill passed before the election to help people who are really struggling
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, but nancy pelosi would not come toward the middle and then you've got mitch mcconnell who is on hugh huett's radio show about 48 hours ago and he made it very clear that nancy pelosi will not do a deal until perhaps 2021. listen to this. >> like a careful, calculated decision about what more to do to deal with this coronavirus. we're throwing money at the search for a vaccine, which is the wise thing to do. we probably need to do another package, certainly more modest than the $3 trillion nancy pelosi package. i think that will be something we'll need to do right at the beginning of the year. steve: so why do you think the two sides could not get closer together, because ultimately, it's the american people who are really struggling , who are suffering. >> absolutely, and i mean, it's
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tragic frankly that speaker pelosi is putting politics ahead of helping hard-working americans. president trump and his congressional negotiators have come closer to pelosi's position three different times. we've been willing to compromise we've been willing to make some concessioners and she won't budge, but what i would say is we're definitely not going to let us get to the end of the year without getting some sort of aid to the american people. president trump will use any levers that he has to make sure that the american people who are hurting get the assistance they need. if there's any way we could get around the speaker we will do so and if not we think her constituents frankly and those in her caucus will speak up and say we need to get this aid to the american people. brian: you might have to go around mitch mcconnell. >> that's possible, but we've had very positive conversations with mcconnell. i think he raises a very valid point that she would like to punt this into 2021 but we're not going to let that happen. ainsley: i hope not because so many people are hurting. at least pass just the minimum
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amount, you know, you can always go back for more. she wants a lot more, republican s aren't -- it's very frustrating if you've lost your job and depending on paychecks to feed your kids and pay for college. thanks so much alyssa. we're just two days out from the hotly-contested 2020 election and new warnings reveal democrats plan to put up a fight if joe biden loses. lawrence jones will join us next on the potential fallout. >> ♪ ♪
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steve: a new headline this morning on the sunday morning, warning progressives that socialists and bernie bros
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are gearing up for war should joe biden fail to defeat president donald trump. ainsley: a democrat socialist backed candidate telling the new york post, "you would see a complete repudiation of the democratic establishment as we know it. the democratic establishment is not working for every day people." steve: here is lawrence jones. good morning to you. >> good morning. steve: i guess it's not surpris ing, you know, joe biden is trying to present himself to america as a centrist, but at the same time he's being pulled to the left by people who supported bernie sanders or the aoc wing of the democratic party and if joe biden loses, they're going to be furious. >> yeah, as you guys know, being on the campaign trail i've been talking about this for a minute about the progressive side of the democratic party. they're not too happy especially when they feel like bernie was robbed and i'm not talking about from a vote standpoint, but as you guys remember, in the second quarter of this , a
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lot of the party elders including president obama came out and kind of pushed some of the moderates out of the race and said if we're not careful we'll have bernie sanders win this thing so a lot of them feel robbed from that standpoint but when it comes to the energy on the ground, dems are in a difficult position because these people have the energy, when you look at corey bush who took out lacey clay in missouri or look at what happened with enge l who was primary in new york city it's not just aoc anymore. there are a lot of progressives coming to the congress as well as in those states as well so they are in a complicated position and that article that you talk about, they talk about something like the tea party. after republican establish a loss then you saw the forming of the tea party and these people just wanted to have smaller government and they felt like the party had left them behind. expect that to happen if joe biden loses this race, because you know, this is the last shot
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for that establishment. we give you your shot, the third time, i don't think they are going to be as giving. ainsley: so lawrence, kanye west is on the ballot in several states 12 different states, and why would he do this? why would he run? he's running as an in and he named his party the "birthday party" but he met with president trump he was supporting president trump before and now he's running on the ticket as an in, so that's probably it will takeaway votes for people who vote for him from joe biden and from donald trump, why would he run if he knows he can't win because he's not on all of the ballots. >> look i think kanye just wants to get his message out. at the end of the day it's the job of candidates to get their message across. i don't think he's taking any votes from any of the candidates because they don't own those votes. at the end of the day i keep telling people looking at the turnout where it is right now. if you lose this racist because you didn't deliver your message. these candidates are so far
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apart on where they believe i think kanye west being in the race and getting voters it just shows you where the candidates failed to get their message across. you can't blame voters for you not effectively delivering your message. ainsley: do you know anyone voting for him? >> i do. i've got a few friends that are voting for him but it's more of a -- ainsley: i love his face. >> it's more of a protest vote. they feel like both candidates didn't speak directly to them so it's like okay, well why not. they know kanye isn't going to win but more sending a message to the establishment. steve: all right lawrence jones thank you very much and by the way outnumbered is doing a special sunday edition at noon and that guy will be in the center square. >> you all get to see me twice today. ainsley: we love it you're the best lawrence. thank you. brian says you're okay. brian: just okay. ainsley: but the two of us love you so overruled.
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>> [laughter] steve: it is 9:22 eastern time, here, in new jersey and the new york area, and ainsley what's coming up? ainsley: a daring raid by seal team six saves an american hostage in west africa, retired four star general jack keane is going to react to this coming up , next. it's moving day. and while her friends
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brian: american hostage rescued by seal team six in a daring raid in west africa. president trump: brave special forces rescued an american hostage >> [applause] president trump: in a far away country. we got our young man back. >> [applause] president trump: but the other side suffered gravely i can tell you that. our nation salutes its courageous military, which brilliantly executed this
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operation, very few people would have been able to do it. brian: the president is obsessed about getting our guys back and our women, here to react is retired four star general fox news senior strategic analyst general jack seen. he was kidnapped from his backyard, he only had $40 with him so they took him hostage. what do you think about this operation, pretty awesome. >> well it certainly is. first of all, kidnapping is something the insurgents and radicals do in that part of the world. that's how they get money and it's a revenue source for them and they also use it as leverage to get prisoners out that the governments are holding but this is another reminder of a brilliant operation that for this to come off, i mean, we have to have several intelligence agencies involved in this because for the raid to be successful, they have to achieve surprise. if the enemy knows they are coming or sees them coming or hears them coming at a distance they are going to be prepared
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because at the end of the day this is a very small force going into do something like this. done at night, parachute operation, people are highly trained this is seem team six which is the best of the seal teams inside the united states navy, just similar to the army's delta, whose the best of our special forces and rangers and conventional forces who killed e l baghdadi, and one of these force, all the time, are part of the global mission response force that are on alert 24/7 to do precisely this kind of mission, or to do a takedown of a kind of leader like they did with baghdadi, so yes brilliant operation, highly- trained daring to be sure , and we're just blessed to have people like this , and those who support them and make these operations so successful. brian: so general, i don't have to tell you that people were worried about tuesdayment about
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the outcome and unrest that can happen in the city, and now they have dispatched the national guard that could be called into action but now they have a unit made mostly of military police men, is this a good step? >> yeah, well i think the reason why because of what we saw take place this last year , as a result of the george floyd killing and the protests that turned into riots and incredible amount of violence and criminality, and the national guard recognized it be better to have a force put together that could respond regionally as opposed to just inside a state and that's what they have donald that's the first-ever and i think it's just a realization of what took place this year, and how challenging that one, for police forces and also for the national guard and supporting them. hopefully, we don't have to do
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this post-election. i mean, we haven't done anything like this in a modern era post world war ii when we got to put troops in the streets as a result of the united states election. that be a sad commentary to be sure. brian: absolutely, alabama and arizona make up most of the 600 members real quick, last night a priest was shot in france, we hear about the beheadings. should we as americans be concerned the war on terror is coming back to city streets? >> that's always a possibility but it will never be on the scale that it is in europe and the reason is in france, the muslims are forced to live in communities by themselves, insulated and isolated from mainstream education and mainstream jobs, the second generation is repelled by this , and as a result of it, they are disenfranchised and the radicals are able to recruit them and get them to commit acts of violence against the state so it's a vastly different way that muslims are treated inside of france than the way they are in the united states.
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there are so many in the united states that can go to college and compete for the best jobs in america. brian: yeah, the islamists still have us as a target. general jack keane thanks so much. have a nice sunday meanwhile up next, we are checking back with will and pete, talking to voters and having breakfast with friends at the toast city diner. there they are.
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>> ♪ you make me feel like dancing, dancing the night away ♪ brian: yes, dancing the night away alone in our house because we're not allowed to hang out unless we eat, right? ainsley: the only place you'll see me dancing is alone in my house, unless i've had a drink because i'm terrible. steve: all right so here we are at liberty state park, across the hudson river from new york city. 33.8 miles south of us in asbury park is the toast city diner. they are in that city and by the way as the same town as the stone pony and will and pete. the stone pony is famous for two singers. bruce springsteen and whose the other guy? ainsley: oh? pete: i have no idea guys. i don't think we have a vote on
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that one. it's bon jovi, come on! that should be an automatic answer for new jersey, bon jovi so no, we're 0 for 2 here sorry guys but we can help with voters and i do agree with you ainsley that dancing is better after drinking no doubt about that. only way to do it for sure, but we're here with bob, vietnam veteran thank you very much for your service, sir. you're supporting the president. >> yes. pete: if you could how are you feeling as we go into election day? >> well i was kind of confident until i heard what pennsylvania was doing with the counting after the election day, but that got me kind of nervous because i thought he would win pennsylvania hands-down but if they start playing games then i'm kind of concerned. i'm cautiously optimistic. pete: cautiously optimistic. better than pessimistic i agree. real quick, why do you support the president so much? >> because he says what he's going to do and he did everything he said he was going
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to do, plus he did the covid vaccine, call that fast forward warp speed. so what more could you ask joe biden said i would have done what? what could you do? nothing. pete: bob thank you very much we appreciate it and george, come on over. george real quick. you're a small business owner, voted for the president, how are you feeling going into tuesday? >> a little nervous, a little nervous, because everybody is at edge, you know? it's politics, and poly meaning a lot and tics meaning blood suckers. pete: why do you support the president? >> because of my spiritual beliefs and all of the things we have been through and we have a lot in common and a lot to think about when it comes down to what we're facing, what's going to be taken away from us and what the president stands for. pete: absolutely you've got it george thank you very much we have to head over to will with a
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few more folks to talk to. will: thanks, pete i have ashley , andrew and paul. i want to check in really quickly. ashley and andrew, clemson fans here, a lot of people talk about the young vote breaking to the left quite often. why are you guys going the other way towards president trump? >> yeah, i think over the past three years we've seen a lot of misinformation about the president's policies and then what the left is doing and i think joe biden, you don't really know what he's going to get or do with his policy, right? >> i agree i think just the economy that trump built over the past three and a half years is better than anything that joe biden could do. will: andrew said you don't know what you'll get. paul you were telling me that earlier the known vs. the unknown in the election. >> yeah, for sure with trump i know when i'm getting both good and bad and i don't agree with everything or the way he acts at times, but in regards to the policies, you know, i know what i'm getting the other side i don't know that joe biden is the one that's really calling shots. i feel as though there's a lot
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of people outside of him that direct the party in a different direction. will: there you go so from this side of new jersey both pete and i it's interesting we talk to people all morning long i heard the same theme over and over again it's the economy, i know what i'm going to get with president trump, i don't know what i'm going to get from a potential biden-harris administration but i know what's important to me on my day-to-day life and what we need for help. pete: cautiously optimistic and also heard a lot about ballot counting will it be counted the right way and how long is it drawn out and potential for violence to go one direction and the other and mobs and riots and things we've seen before so a lot of common themes the pulse of the people, and i can attest to will is jumping in the car heading to the next diner. i'll be jumping on a plane. will: to minnesota see you tomorrow. pete: we will see you. steve: fantastic thanks guys from the noisy toast city diner. pete: let's toss it to jillian. jillian: that's right good morning so let's go ahead and begin with this headline. police named the new orleans
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officer shot in an ambush, iraq war veteran trevor abney was shot in the face last week. he is in serious but stable condition, they were patrolling the french quarter when they were ambushed the suspect was arrested minutes later and police believe he was suffering from a medical condition and now to this , england is going back on lockdown. prime minister boris johnson says the month-long shutdown will start after a parliament vote this week. johnson says it's to prevent a " medical and moral disaster." non-essential businesses will close, schools and universities are allowed to stay open. >> and in a galaxy far far away nasa's humble space telescope discovers the greater pumpkin, the nickname comes because it looks like a jack-o-lantern with two red stars forming the eyes and a blue star cluster resembl ing the smile and the entire galaxy spans 100,000 light years across approximately
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the diameter of the milky way. isn't that cool? sending it back to you. steve: do i not see a pumpkin, sorry. just i do not. ainsley: that reminded me i did not see charlie brown's pumpkin patch, what is it the great american pumpkin right? brian: that was a movie. ainsley: i have to show hayden. thank you for the reminder jillian. when she said the pumpkin whatever that triggered it for me let's hand it over to rick. rick remember that movie? rick: [laughter] i do. free association there, yeah, i don't think it was on this year. i think they completely left it off. i am certain that you can find it somewhere though, that's what it is. you can find it somewhere online i promise you. here you go, every four or once time, every four years everybody wants to know what's going to happen on election day and sometimes it has really big impacts if people can get out and vote safely. take a look at the map. we've got an absolutely picture perfect day for voting. we'll have a little bit of rain across the pacific northwest,
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and we'll have a little bit of morning snow flurries across parts of new england aside from that, we're not going to have any precipitation anywhere and take a look at these temperature s all the way up in m inot, north dakota 65 degrees for a high, 77 in tampa, so florida you're feeling comfortable, new york at 50 it will be chilly across new england but overall we've got a pretty spectacular election day in-store. want to tell you about one other storm we are following this is our 28th tropical storm of the year, it's tropical storm ad a moving in toward parts of central america making landfall as a hurricane and i point this out because we've had such an active season across the lower 48 this a lot of our models giving us some indication that this will eventually begin to move up towards the north and we could have something around areas of florida or maybe the gulf by next weekend so lots of time to watch it don't have to worry about it until election time but know we are not done with this long hurricane season just yet. steve: rick -- brian: weather will not be an excuse not to vote in person.
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ainsley: love working with you rick good to see you. rick: you too. steve: by the way ainsley, it's the great pumpkin charlie brown this year airs exclusively on apple tv. brian: they bought the rights to charlie brown? ainsley: is the teacher in it? can you understand her? [laughter] brian: i'm not a big cartoon guy. meanwhile straight ahead, as voters take to the polls one of the top issues on their minds is the economy but each candidate has a very different plan to get it back on track. maria bartiromo breaks down the weight of the economy on the next election, at least she told us she'd do it hope she hasn't changed her mind. >> ♪ ♪ as president, the first step i will take
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will be to get control of the virus that has ruined so many lives. what would joe biden do to beat covid? double testing sites so we can safely reopen, manufacture ppe here in america, restore the white house pandemic office, save the affordable care act and protections for pre-existing conditions. this is not a partisan moment. this must be american moment. ff pac is responsible for the content of this ad.
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steve: coming up in 15 minutes
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on "sunday morning futures" house minority leader kevin mccarthy and south carolina senator lindsey graham, one topic you can expect the economy and its impact on the election as the president and joe biden make their final pitches to the voters. >> donald trump is going to be the first president and going to finish his term with fewer jobs under his leadership than when he started. president trump: our economy is now surging back faster, better, bigger and stronger than any nation on earth. we just had the best quarter of economic growth ever recorded. >> [applause] ainsley: here to react is "sunday morning futures" host maria bartiromo, the best show we love your show on sunday maria you always have great guests it's always very interesting to watch. so, whose right, because yesterday, i was watching all the rallies and i heard president obama taking credit for the economy and then you hear president trump taking credit for the economy. when you look at the numbers what's the truth? maria: well the truth is that the president's economic
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policies have moved the needle on economic growth, ainsley. look we're seeing it we just saw the gdp number come outlast week at 33.1%. yes that is a snapback from a massive contraction that we saw in the second quarter but it was better-than-expected and it does indicate that we are in the middle of a recovery. when you peel back the onion on those numbers you had automobile production up 1,200%, you had consumer spending up in the double-digits you had business equipment spending that tells you that after the shutdown, slowly but surely businesses and individuals started spending again and it certainly bodes well for the fourth quarter and into 2021 i think this will be a major theme not just for the broad electorate but for specific groups. i've got a polster coming on this morning who says the number s for black america and hispanics in america are off the charts because they are figuring out that president trump is actually coming up with plans and proposals to change their lives and make better opportunities out there for
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groups in terms of creation of business. brian: all right, maria here is the hardest question how do you mix that with cases going up in 42 states people concerned about the coronavirus but at the same time, shutdowns are not going to fly in this country, they aren't flying in italy there's protests in the streets there's outrage in the uk they shutdown today so how does the president balance that messaging? maria: it's such an important point, brian i agree. you look at europe right now, paris is on lockdown, all of france is on lockdown you've got germany on lockdown for another month. here is the deal. voters in america do not want to see the economy locked down. when you look at the groups that are high income groups, they don't want anymore lockdowns they think it's pretty obvious to many people that we need to adapt to this new normal for a little while until a vaccine is widely distributed and i think that's also helping president trump because he says look, yes, we've got a spike in cases but we're living with it, we're getting vaccines.
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you haven't seen a roundup of the pharmaceutical sector in such a quick turnaround ever, in terms of this warp speed so you are going to see a vaccine on the market at some point but you're right voters, you know, think that joe biden has a plan, the president is actually moving forward, adapting to this new normal. i think it's resonating. brian: all right steve: we move forward in 11 minutes in the future, "sunday morning futures" with maria bartiromo, maria thank you very much we'll be watching. maria: thank you, guys see you then. steve: you bet. ainsley: thank you. brian: meanwhile we're already in week eight of the nfl season and there's another slate of big games on fox at fox nfl sunday super star clarissa thompson is here with a preview, next. >> ♪ ♪
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brian: believe it or not, this week, the nfl season several matchups we got t share with you today. steve: here to break down the top games and her prediction s is fox nfl kickoff host clarissa thompson and she joins us from as you can see fox nfl kickoff headquarters how are you? so what are the games you're watching today? >> well we got a full slate of games guys but first and foremost we got to watch two at it's a tongue twister, but he will be making his first start for the miami dolphins their first round draft pick and he hasn't started a game since his devastating injury at alabama so everyone is watching that and of course he'll be going up against the los angeles rams and their
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pass rusher aaron donald so also we got a big game in the nfc west the perennial division the seattle seahawks against the san francisco 49ers and these two always, big rivals right there, and in the division it's the toughest in the nfl, a win is a must for them seattle puts up a ton of points and san francisco doesn't allow a lot of points so it'll be one in the trenches as they say. brian: yeah, i feel so bad for ryan fitzpatrick he's done so well but it's time to turn the page to the era but let's talk about something else that's important terry bradshaw's money , fox bet super six is giving away $1 million of terry bradshaw's money, i guess it's a reality show that he's hosting right now. why is this important? >> well, free money is always important, and especially if it's terry bradshaw's money as you just mentioned. all you have to do, you guys, is download the free fox bet super six app it's very easy we all
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have smartphones and accurately pick the outcome of six nfl games. you can do it right now so three players you guys came so close last weekend, that after they had five games correct going into the final game of the evening, all they needed to do was have the seahawks win by no more than three points i don't know if you saw that game but it was so close, it was back and forth they would have went six and six if that happened but unfortunately the cardinals ruined that plan in overtime giving everyone a chance to win $1 million again today so just download the free app to play and pick the outcome and winner of the six games it's that easy and we all want to win terry bradshaw's money. ainsley: yes we do. i'm not supposed to be envious or jealous of anyone but you know so much about sports and you have the cutest hair cut. i wish i could talk about sports like that. brian: that was exactly my question. steve: [laughter] brian: that was great. clarissa do you have a big feature in your pregame show? >> yeah, a lot of things
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charles woodson in studio so we're always happy to see him of course how about this for his quarterback? he had tom brady in college and he had aaron rogers in the nfl, so he'll be joining the show and jimmie johnson and pete carroll are some of the other features that we're going to hear today, coaches talking to coaches and it's always good and that's not coach speak right there. ainsley: thankfully sports are back. its been such a hard year for everyone out there in the elections two days away. steve: let's go out there and win terry bradshaw's money. ainsley: that's right. everyone could use that, $1 million all right thanks so much, clarissa more fox & friends just moments away. >> ♪ ♪ it was in this small little village- in connemara. right! connemara it is! there's one gift the whole family can share this holiday season,
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their story. give the gift of discovery, with an ancestrydna kit.
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steve: well we'll be right back here at our perch overlooking the hudson river and lower manhattan tomorrow, see you at 6:00 a.m. eastern time, everybody. brian: don't forget to watch maria, see you. ainsley: happy sunday, have a wonderful day. maria: good sunday morning, all welcome to "sunday morning futures" i'm maria bartiromo. today, the closing argument with just two days until election day voters assess the economy, middle eastern peace, coronavirus, and corruption. we go on the campaign trail first with gop minority leader kevin mccarthy and the 17 seats he needs to take back the house. plus, will it come down to just two states for a president trump second term? two leading polsters robert hale y on why donald trump will be victorious, and mark penn on why joe biden is leading in the polls. plus, breaking

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