gowdy pod cost, good night from south carolina, "life, liberty and levin" is up next. ♪ ♪ and i am shannon bream. her akkadian decimating commuters in florida before accelerating north. >> is basically a 500 year flood event. >> ian it brings record storm surge, flooding and untold damage to florida. then it hits the georgia and carolina coast. hundreds rescued. some have lost everything and rebuilding could take years. we will have live reports on the trail of destruction and plans for recovery. >> such a distraction.

is horrible here. shannon: will ask fema administrator dan criswell what is being done to help americans of the hardest hit areas? and we will talk with brian camp about his impact in his state and his offer to help his neighbors. >> we are ready to roll when they need us. >> plus we will get the latest on governor kemp's highly anticipated midterm a rematch against democrat stacy abrams. we have got brand-new poles with just weeks ago. then, rush it ramps up its rhetoric with its war on ukraine but russian president vladimir putin saying he will annex occupied territory in ukraine after referendums the west is called nothing but a sham. we will ask our sunday panel how pollutant escalation could impact prospects for peace. plus, a sitdown with fox and built who is been the only constant media presence on our southern border part he will discuss what he has seen firsthand and why he came to capitol hill to ask questions of our nation's leaders. and the people at the heart of

the supreme court cases that will dominate the fall term. as it kicks off my date the full courtroom for the first time since the covid lockdowns began. it is out right now on fox news sunday. ♪. shannon: hello from foxnews in washington heard president biden has declared a disaster in florida, south carolina and north carolina in the aftermath of hurricane ian. we have learned the president will travel to hard-hit florida on wednesday were dozens of lives have been lost. here's a look at the powerful storm surge that pummeled myrtle beach on friday as ian it made landfall again. you can see water surged over the beach and flooded the roadways. for the most dramatic images we have seen are across the state of florida. this is just a small glimpse of the damage on fort myers beach where their recovery will take years. in a moment will speak with fema administrator deeann criswell about this tall task had her

agency and brian kemp with the impact on his state. first you have live coverage of molly line charleston, south carolina. the first week turned to phil keating in florida, phil. >> hi shannon. the massive search and rescue operation continues again day for in the hunt for survivors. and of course and grimly finding bodies a death camp that is supposed to go up day after day. the other big job of the day cleaning up all of this wreckage. the coastal counties in southwest florida all look similar to this. just wreckage and debris everywhere. plywood, aluminum siding for ripped open trailers. personal effects just all over the place. the storm surge also came here. so every sigel one of these trailers and got broken into the water force, everything is ruined. nothing is salvageable. overhears a car that's not now ruined the passenger side window blown out, palm tree crumbling

the house. over in fort myers beach at the san carlos rv park, all of the big, big rvs that were left behind are now across the bay and wrecked and mangled into the trees. that was 1215-foot storm surge there. people who stayed tell me they have a newfound respect for the power of a storm surge. lived and worked there with little dogs. they returned to discover they have lost everything. >> what do you see when you arrived? >> what you see. devastation. >> the tears. >> this, a lot gone. we will start over when we build it. you are determined? >> yes. >> such nice people. the other big issue is a returning power to everybody who lost power. initially 95% of all lee and

charlotte county households lost power, living in a block out until sunrise. now that numbers down to 75%. so progress is being made for the 12-mile section of i-75 that closed on friday night into saturday, because the river breached the levy and flooded the highway, that has not reopened in both directions. just one of about ten rivers in florida that are currently at record levels of depth. about 10,000 floridians also remain in shelters right now. it's going to be another long hot day for anybody returning to see what was left, see if they can take anything out. but it is a grim task brickwork so much work to be done. phil reporting from florida, thank you. let's turn out to molly line alive in charleston, south carolina with an update from there, molly. >> good morning shannon. from georgia, throughout the carolina's people for ian's second u.s. landfall.

>> the hurricane is smashed into the coastline friday afternoon bringing high winds and flooding, leaving more than half a million people in the dark. >> or i need to get up in there by. >> in beaches south china people and pets were rescued, loaded into high water vehicles. in myrtle beach the raging sea claimed the cherry grove. >> is so amazing to think something that powerful could do so much damage. and it was just hurricane one. >> a powerful storm surge flooded a pawleys island near georgetown were ian made landfall. the pure collapse and floated away, piles of debris littering the beach and streets. heavy equipment and repair crews descending over the weekend as homeowners returned to survey the damage. >> the water came up really rapidly. we were surprised how fast it came up. and it can all be up to the very top of this mailbox post here protects historic flood prone charleston escape fairly unscathed with them either flooding. residents relieve the impacts

were not like storm's pastor. >> you could see waves coming across his whole park. they swirled in here and fortunately we did not see that this time. we are lucky. >> people here are telling meet their hearts go out to the people in florida, shannon. thirty-seven molly line in south carolina, thank you very much for joining us now fema administrator deeann criswell. welcome to fox news sunday. >> shannon thanks much for having me on today. >> i know is very important for you to get there on the ground and take a look around. you spent years as a firefighter, first responder. how does that inform your assessment of what's going on on the ground? >> i think the biggest thing, shannon, for me as i want to get down on the ground. see for myself what the impacts are intact to people and hear what they are struggling with and what they think their needs are going to be. you know my time is a firefighter and local emergency manager before all disasters they start and end at the local level. and so for me too make sure we

are providing the assistance they need, i need to hear from them and see for myself. i was able to do that over the last two days working with the governor, traveling with the governor to assess the impacts and hear from people that really are going to have a long road to recovery. >> how far it doesn't work as far as pre-positioning assets? you know the storm is coming there's a number of states to try to get ready for print how did that work in this case is in a playing out in the aftermath as you hoped? what's it absolutely is, shannon. i talked to the governor on friday before it landfall to hear what his concerns were going to be. and then we started to pre-position resources to make sure that we were going to have what we needed in place. the biggest thing we knew them at the governor's concern wasn't being able to take care of the people that were going to be in the way of the storm's path. we could position the largest amount of search and rescue assets that i think we have ever put in place before, bringing together all of the federal family or urban search and rescue teams, the coast guard, the department of interior, the department of defense. this is just a complement the

already really robust capability that florida already had in place. immediately following the storm's path we were able to move these resources in support of the counties. they went in and the wee hours in the morning to begin the search and rescue efforts and they are still out there today. that is just one of the resources. we also sent in commodities that preposition them and moving them out into the impacted areas as we speak. shannon: the front page of the near time city talks about an issue in lee county hardest hit by the storm. they say this, there was a delay part apparent violation of meticulous evacuation strategy the county had crafted for just such an emergency it may have catastrophic consequences still coming into focus as a death toll continues to climb. there are so many different entities involved here, local, state, federal. but when one section of the puzzle sounds like may have gotten this wrong as well as warning residents when and how they needed to get out, how is out now playing out in lee

county as we know there is still water rising there, their people still in need of rescue. >> i think this storm was really dynamic. is very unpredictable for a long period of time. just a 72 hours before the storm made landfall lee county was not even in the hurricane path right? it was not even in the predicted zone of where it was going to make impact. and it continued to move south day by day. as soon the storm predictions were that is going to impact lee county i note local officials immediately put the right measures in place to make sure they were warning citizens to get them out of harm's way. so right now we have resources in place regardless of where the storm made impact for that is why there in those communities right now doing search and rescue and providing assistance as needed. shannon: you get people sense a lot people think the storm goes through that's in the immediate most dangerous time. but there are now these days after words with worries about drinkable water, electricity

being restored, water still rising and gushing through. bridges washed out. what are the days like after the storm and fema's response to that? >> it's really important point, shannon. we worry a lot about the direct impacts in the storm itself as it is making landfall. but we see so many more injuries and sometimes more fatalities after the storm because there are so many dangers out there. but i can say is people need to stay vigilant right now. standing water brings with it all kinds of hazards. has debris, it could have power lines, it can have hazards and that you just do not know about. we want to make sure people are being extra cautious for their taking extra protective measures to make sure they are taking care of themselves and their family as their starting to repair. we also see heat command and people are working heart to start to fix their homes and clean up their homes breed they need to be taking care of themselves. taking breaks because we also see an increase in the number of dehydration incidents or heart attacks. a lot of issues come in after a

storm a lot of people really need to take extra care to make sure they are taking care of themselves and their families. shannon: on to ask is well heard from one survivor's account this morning within a small neighborhood like they say for the first time regardless of all the storms they've passed before this went really came in and was a flooding problem for them. they said they did not buy flood insurance because they were not technically in the plane. nbc has a piece on this sighting back to 2017 dhs inspector general report about fema flood maps saying hundreds of thousands of florida homes lien flood risk areas not recognized by fema's flood maps for that's according to the research group. what you say to folks? are there plans to change those maps? how important are they for people and making these decisions about buying flood insurance? >> i think the first thing i would say to everybody out there is where it rains it can flood, right? our flood maps are really focused on inundation of the coastal levels and river areas. but as we are seeing these

storms produce more rainfall and wetter rains, it is coming down at rates that are far higher than we have seen in the past. people and to make sure their understanding with the risk is. while we require flood insurance for certain areas, it is available for everybody to buy. and so insurance is one of those best tools you can have it. and again if you are in an area where it rains it can flood. flood insurance is your best bet to make sure you can protect your belongings. shannon: administered a crisply work around clock we appreciate your time. >> janet thank you so much. >> turning sour republican governor brian kemp of georgia. governor walker to fox news sunday. >> good morning. >> how are folks doing? i know there were some coastal impact for you. what is your impact to help your neighbors in florida and south carolina? >> very minimal impact at all in georgia. we really dodged the bullet and blessed by that our thoughts and prayers go out to all those who have been affected in florida

and certainly the loss of life in other states two. we were really lucky i instructed our emergency management to start allocating our resources where they are needed and other states on friday. really, right after lunch. we have those discussions even starting friday morning. we have not had a whole lot of request but we stand ready to help. we do have 14 heroes in the georgia national guard that are doing search and rescue in florida and certainly have a lot of other resources that we can send to south carolina or florida if needed. we stand by ready to do that. shannon: governor on behalf of my florida family and friends we thank you very much but let's get to your race it is a heated one. brand news fox news of polls in your race that show it with the distinct advantage over your competitor democrat stacy abrams. he recorded this week as saying i will tell all people out there do not believe any of these polls. now ours has you up by seven, do you believe our poll?

>> no disrespect to the fox news paul, i am not believing any poles. we were running ten points behind the biggest bull the only one that matters, shannon, is going to be on election day. i am telling our folks do not get overconfident. we've got to keep working like we have never worked before. we are only fighting for the soul of our state we are fighting a lot of outside interest from places like california, new york, saved stacy abrams 86% of her monies coming from around the country. they want to bring their values to our state through her. that is what we are fighting against. we need your listeners out there are your viewers go to brian kemp 2022.com and help us fight that narrative from around the country. keep georgia moving in the right direction. >> as you await the results of the election. your team did have a legal and on friday night. here's the headline from the "new york times". federal judge rules against firefight action in georgia voting lawsuit. that's in line with stacy abrams

in reaction to the loss after four is a fighting she said it uncovers a lot of problems in georgia. there still issues of voter suppression. keeping people who want to vote from being able to vote in georgia. >> listen, stacy abrams and her group lost on every single count in that ruling friday but said that since day one she has used this whole process to line her pockets. so distrust in democratic institution and builder celebrity status. using the legal system for her own political gain quite honestly, thankfully judge jones made it clear to all georgians and people around the country than in our state it's easy to vote in hard to cheat. and look she is spending that narrative. we just had record turnout at our primary. not only the republican primary but also the democratic primary. this is the same crowd that cost us the all-star game sing the new law we passed to protect the integrity to vote was suppressive and jim crow 2.0.

we have had record turnout for even though we lost the all-star game in major league baseball kyiv to her and that narrative, thankfully the braves won the world series but hopefully were going to beat them at tonight's, when the division and then repeat. shannon: said you brought up the braves oven to ask about that they're just at the white house has been a lot of talk about them potentially changing their names. ap article written kind of an opinion piece or in the world series last are you guys were successful said pull the plug on it. simply put the braves and a co-conspirator are on the wrong side of history. not unlike those who continue to defend the confederate flag and statues nothing more than peaceful symbols of southern heritage. is it time to have a more in-depth conversation about changing the name? >> well, the thought of that was absolute ridiculous for the white house to do that when they're honoring the braves world series. listen, the braves respect and honor native americans. we have meetings in the governor's office about that.

i think again this is the woke cancel culture. and relate national values that are trying to be pushed down to our states and other states around the country parade which is why we have got to stand up and fight for what our values are in the state of georgia. that is why this race is so important. do you want to have a state that's going the way the country right now with 40 or high inflation? bad a domestic energy policies that is create a crisis of the gas pump? a crisis at the border were every governor in the country is dealing with the runaway fentanyl coming into their state. that is what i have been fighting against and i'm going to continue to do that. we have been trying to help georgians fight through 40 or high inflation by doing tax rebates and cutting taxes, suspending the gas tax. we want to do that in the future bride were going to the same thing next year another tax rebate. but also do one time property tax relief grant to help georgians fight through the bidens abram agenda in washington we don't that come to

our states. quote. shannon: the sick but issues were critic think you're not doing so well for they do give republicans an advantage they trust you to handle this better. but, here's what your opponent so when she joined us here back in june about how you are handling crime in georgia. >> up to be clear, the state of georgia violent crime at 55% in 2019 -- 2020 in her brain cap. shannon: why should voters to issue if crime is up on your watch? >> well, for one unlike stacy abrams i'm not going to defend the police. she has said that. she believes that she can spin that however she wants to know that she is in a political race again. but those are the facts. we passed legislation to keep rogue local governments from doing that. she wants to end achish bail and get out of jail free. all she was saying all these things over your gauche that is the right thing to say because political winds were blowing that way, i greatest crime suppression unit. to date we have arrested over

600 people that had outstanding warrants. twenty-nine of them for murder perjury should be talking to local officials are in in charge of local police departments. especially in the past and wondering why are they not doing more? thankfully now we have the locals in a fight with us in atlanta. we are doing a job the state is not even supposed to do because our citizens deserve it. i think there's a clear contrast on crime. people do not believe it stacy abrams is trying to sell them right now. they certainly know what my record is pretty want to know about that ask your sheriff. ask your local prosecutor. ask members of the state patrol that you happen to see on the street as a juror georgia bureau of investigation. we are going after street gangs. we are going after drugs, human trafficking and other things in our state. and i'm going to continue to do that as long as it is needed. shannon: is it working? lex absolutely is working. taking 29 people i just a little

over a year off the streets and had outstanding murder warrants? nobody else was chasing these people and arresting them in the city of atlanta over the last two years. but thankfully we are now we have the atlanta police department. they've been great partners under the new administration going after these dangerous criminals. shannon: let's turn to another issue of the two sides do not agree either but this is abortion but you have a ban on most abortions after six weeks the so-called heartbeat bill here's what stacy abrams says about that. there is no such thing as a heartbeat at six weeks it's a manufactured sound designed to convince people that men have the right to take control of a woman's body away from her. the "new york times" are burning on this of the sound expectant mothers here during a scan is created by the machine itself which translates the weights of electrical activity into something audible. now, majority of georgia voters it shows in recent polling they are not for this band. is it based on a mischaracterization of what's actually happening at that point in pregnancy?

>> , anything stacy abrams as his absolute ridiculous was a father of three daughters marty and i have both seen heartbeat speed you can take the volume off of the machine or whatever. but you can see the heartbeat. i know that i've seen it myself. i think a medical sciences very clear on that. the issue is stacy abrams issue do not know where she is on this issue. we passed the heartbeat legislation three years ago, shannon paired my position on this has been very clear. i also value life in many other ways as a lot of georgians do agree on prevent adoption reform, foster care reform, marty kemp and the general assembly in georgia and our team is leading the country to end human trafficking. go after the perpetrators. but also to support the victims. you never hear stacy abrams talk about this at those issues. she was a pro-life then she was for late-term abortion and on your show she would not answer the question of when it would be inappropriate for someone to have an abortion. then after that when she feared

the polling was bad she changed her position again. so even if georgians do not like my position on this issue, they at least know i've been truthful with them and they cannot say the same for stacy abrams. shannon: we've invited her on the show and hopefully have time to answer his questions and follow-up as well pretty want to touch on something quickly but former president trump may hold a rally there in georgia. they count know what this is potential risk of downside for you if he does. will you appear with him at a rally in georgia? >> well i'm not too worried what the atlanta journal-constitution speculating on. i am focus on speaking to hard-working georgians. making sure that they know i am going to continue to fight for them every single day to fight their 40 year high inflation and disaster at the gas pump rated disaster at the border and keep our state moving in the right direction. we've got the lowest unemployment rate in the history of the state. we've had to record years in row for economic development.

no matter what your zip code is you have the opportunity for economic prosperity. that is what i am focused on her i cannot control of a lot of things at any newspaper saying. >> but if the former president shows up, would you campaign with him? would you go to a rally? would it be a benefit to you or do you think a detraction to show up with him on stage? >> will look, that is not anything i can control but i'm focused on what i can control in this race. i have asked all republicans to unite and support our ticket that is certainly what i am doing and i am sure he is as well. because he knows, like all other republicans and people in the middle that the focus needs to be on this president and what he has done that is hurting hard-working georgians. joe biden said he would never raise taxes on working americans and working georgians. is now done that at the same time spending more money will have 40 or high inflation productive people need to be focused on. and did not get distracted by

the argument stacy abrams and other democrats around the country are making. because they do not want to talk about those issues protects our government will watch and see that rally happens, if you attend thank you for your time today hope to have the same conversation with stacy abrams very soon. thank you sir. >> thank you. >> up next the deepening mystery override tax on the pipeline part will bring in our sunday group on the unsold blame game and russia's new frightening rhetoric.

it's my sense of menstruation was a helper aggressive spoken to governor desantis on the

multiplications as well as this morning and mayors both republican and democrat from places most affected. shannon: present biden governor desantis heather working together to respond to hurricane in his political junkies read between the lines potential 2024 matchup. time now for the seneca political congressional reporter olivia beaver's but former rnc munication directors, former dnc communication director, fox news congressional correspondent chad a. welcome to all of you. we keep having these remembrances week in the wake of super storm sandy, governor christie walking within a president obama. and a lot of political imaginations over how that exactly went down. now be put him at this latest match of the wall street journal at that ian logged deft handling of florida disaster capabilities and the media desantis is going to merge with his political viability intact. present bite has been careful not to appear to be playing politics with federal resources,

doug. >> tied the ship like politics for this is very difficult work but politically should be easy. demonstrate you are a leader sure you can walk and chew gum at the same time. and you're doing the best interest for your voters. whether it's a country or particular state. for ron desantis should look at this as an opportunity. be what donald trump was a great d.b donald trump a substance but real ron desantis is a culture where he likes get the fights. but we see notes demonstrating he is a leader comments a governor who is in charge for that's the right posture to be. not only politically be doing right what is for your states. shannon: had the president tweeting it's not a crisis and its in the u.s. signaling the unity brickwork to turn that president cited of the past two days as well. making direct appeals to the people of florida we are all with you. i think that is exactly the right message for him to deliver. he'll be going down to puerto rico and florida this week to survey the damage. to work with the local leaders.

this actually is a great opportunity for our body politic if desantis and biden appear together and are seen as working together per. >> another area there have been some partisan agreement is the issue of ukraine and russia what's happening there for the "washington post" are talking about these latest sham boats as most of our talk method with the annexation of ukraine region present the attic will effectively slam the door and a diplomatic resolution to the war in ukraine. military analysts are warning of a protracted increasingly deadly conflict. olivia, where do we stand on how the two parties are reits bonding and all the things that feed into this conversation? >> it's an interim government spending bills you saw there's 12 billion in aid. house republicans largely voted against everett senate republicans are much more willing to pass it. but largely parties are in support of ukraine. it is interesting even watching congress do this dance you have

ukraine pushing to be admitted into nato. resident biden, speaker pelosi are both saying we want to help them as much as possible. they were not really getting a yes as to whether they should be admitted because of article five. if you attack one person and nato you are attacking all of us. >> it seems unlikely debbie fast track to giving an immediate occult nato troops into the scene of this whole thing. talking about this on the hill is a chance specialty. the talk about the nord stream two explosion the lakes they are. senator menendez weighing in on who he may think is responsible. >> i think it is putin's way of sending a message to the europeans that i can affect you. you think you have the upper hand on me but i can also affect you. shannon: white house has this try to fret who is responsible. with that issue playing on the hill as well per. >> don't forget vladimir putin is always a point jujitsu or judo here we have a midterm election coming up in 1962 had

the cuban missile crisis just before the midterm elections in 1962. happened just before democrats only lost five seats in the how that year with jon f. kennedy. vladimir putin has been a rattling that nuclear saber here but do not be surprised if that issue and nord stream two become a problem and october just before the midterms that gets into the psyche of the american voter. shannon: race of russians fleeing the country we have demonstrations there. there is continued saber rattling by putin a potential using nuclear weapons and clean when he says to defend territory which now he would defined to include the new annexations. >> territory that just in the last day or two after declaring it now part of russia, we have seen a russian troops have to redraw withdrawal from because of the continued strength of the ukrainian military. look, i think chad is right. jim is doing a lot of this in part he feels like his back is against the wall part but in part because he does want to get

into the psyche of the rest of the world. i do not think it's have the same impact that previous efforts to get into the psyche of the rest of the world have had. you are seeing a more united front bite the rest of the world. led by the united states and that is adding to his anxiety i think. >> one foreign policy issue does not have a lot of unity, at least when it comes specifically how it should be handled is iran. the atlantic has a piece talk about the women taking to the streets the thousand around the world who have been demonstrated against what happened there in the death of this young woman, 22 years old for the call the u.s. to do something in this piece saying the u.s. one step it could take us to suspend its participation in the talks to restore the nuclear deal. this is a historic opportunity for the two nations to forge a new bond if the u.s. chooses to support iranians in their hour of need. doug, this administration seems really bent on getting back to that deal in getting it done. a possibility they use us as a bargaining chip? >> is such a prime directive for this to ministration to go back

to the obama years and cut the deal. it does not seem likely they will do this. i think everybody has reacted the united states in the same way what powerful images these are. and as a man i would say when you seachange affected in the world, who leaves it? it's usually women. >> the iranian women have been very strong literally risking their lives and some of them losing them in this case. well, penalty a quick break you put up the next issues may be shifting momentum away from democrats as with the final stretch before next month's midterms.

>> governor abbott's grid failures part of a pattern of these last eight years. warned about school violence and gun violence specifically against children, does nothing. warned about problems with child protective services are foster care program, does nothing but. >> continues to flip-flop at issue after issue after issue briefs. on the order border issues flip-flopped on the energy issue such as energy jobs in the green new deal. he has a flip-flop on defunding the police. whether it's one issue or another keeps changing positions. shannon: vittoria candidate and texas governor greg abbott sparring over each other's record to debate friday night. pretty simple. what a huge roster big races where watches were closed in on the midterms that we are back out the panel we have got all kinds of poles. chad i want to start with you for arizona. the current senator mark kelly

is eating blake masters by five points. there's a governors race there that is too close to call at this point. what do you make of that particular race? >> one thing we are look at going into the midterms is ticket splitting. they vote one way for governor one way for senate for that might be the case in arizona, certainly with mark kelly is a moderate democrat. he is a voted that way soon pretty consistent throughout that. the other factor people have been ignoring going into this, do not forget is the first election we have had, first test drive after the generate riot last year. we're going to have a lot of candids on the republican side questioning the validity of the election. new voters have confidence. how long does it take to sort this all out? is it late november before we know the control of the senate the house of representatives? don't forget if you do not get the 50.1% in georgia, shannon, you determine it with the run off in early january the next year. >> december questar. >> yes last year's december. it takes a while. most of the senate races have

always gone to the runoff. >> oh boy. that is a headache we will plan for accordingly. you talk about vote splitting. let's talk about pennsylvania. fetterman continues to lead awes by four points. it is an even broader split there for joshua. in the governor's race he isn't pulling away to points in her latest polls. that is when it seems like emigrants are actually unified. quick it's interesting watching how the different candidates are playing. if you look at these senate racers going to be debate i think on october 25. that is more yet we are really going to save all these attacks you've seen about dr. oz being a carpetbagger, whether betterment has health and can perform, were going to really be seeing that up close. in the polls you showed the attacks about dr. oz being a carpetbagger it seemed like they're losing steam some attacks are using on fetterman are about crime. whether those continued to go into november going to be really

interesting. the races are getting tighter. >> they are as they opted to getting closer but let's talk about georgette which may be more like arizona's far splitting. the georgette senate there raphael warnock is leading herschel walker and our latest by four points. but brian kemp is leaving by seven points. what do you make of that mixed about in georgia? >> a lot of question about herschel walker weathers a good enough candidate to win. it is very interesting. typically we talk about campaigns we do not talk about senate debate as playing a real role in the race but most voters do not watch them in their own states and much less nationally. the pennsylvania race of the georgia race these are make or break moments for these candidates. raphael warnock is a great debater. he is a minister. when he is good on a pulpit he's good on the stump and we do not know about herschel walker yet. he's have a strong night to bring this home. sorry to use the analogy would take his campaign into the ends of her. >> you know some is going to do that you had to do.

yahoo! news talks about this on friday, the ship we're seeing is the race impose tight inflation shifting the midterm momentum back to the gop. when you make of that? it is sticking up again. >> look, there are so many factors in the selection breed that is what makes this particular midterm so unique. the political landscape should not even keep democrats in the game. but because of a number of factors including candidate quality, some of the candidates chat reference early people like herschel walker, people like thomas triano in pennsylvania or oz in pennsylvania, were republicans had a little bit of a wall. supreme court on abortion you see democrats motivated and independents who may been freaking out about inflation and crime now finding something else on the other side.

there is no clean to discuss how this midterm is going to turn out. whether or not the momentum is shifting back in the republican direction late in the cycle that is important. you want to have momentum towards the end. will it be fast enough and some of these races is my question. because in some states the election has already started. a voting has already started. and so democrats i think -- mechanical of democratic candidates are counting on that momentum they were catching late summer early fall. having already paid off in some is early votes. >> chuck give some context go to the party in power, the president regardless of party that first midterm is never good run for him and his party appeared there is been talked earlier in the year there be a red wave they have a huge advantage, the gop in the house. those predictions are tightening some part. >> a question is whether or not the democrats peaked too early. maybe the peaked in august the

first of september. the other things when you talk to political scientist they do not know what this electric looks like for determining the universe of voters is very hard to gauge right now but the other factors you look at this, look at florida. republicans are unmarked to win about four seats here just in florida alone. you've had a big weather event there, to those people show up to vote? do they get their mail in ballot? those are important factors. as i always say harold mcmillan the british prime minister said events are the most important factor in politics. and this it might be a weather event. >> there is an interesting thing look at natural disasters he was just talking about which is the immediate and the afterlife. so whether they handle it well right now and if it comes back to bite them later on that's were watching to see as well. shannon: panel thank you very much for to see you next sunday. up next to borden county's on the southern border will top 2 million this fiscal year, a record. a major crisis for the administration bird will talk on

the fox correspond to his letter coverage among the board has been pressing leaders here in d.c. when he showed up thi

the seven other issued dominance headlines in the south, immigration. security on the u.s./mexico border is a major but often underreported child for the white house. it is also undeniably up political vulnerability for democrats with the public and seizing on the issue midterm spirit driving out fox correspond it bill melugin who has been supporting nonstop for the boards and sale of the start of the bite administration. it's good to have you here in washington. >> good to be here in. >> even chasing folks try to get answers this week had a question with house speaker nancy pelosi

part here's how this plan progress kevin mccarthy told us he essentially feels that you are holding how to democrats hostage from speaking out about the border crisis because of the way you whip on the house floor. how would you respond to that? and do you believe the borders secure? >> i believe we have to have a secure border. and i think we are trying to address. the present has a plan to address that. shannon: we have to have a secure border and how we have have a plan. how do democrats react? >> a defense were talking to put some a few of them will not make eye contact with me when we are chasing them to the hallways were supposedly gracious with their time and talk to us. nancy pelosi right there she says yes we have to have a secure border the president has a plan is working on it. what is the plan? we are almost two years and now the numbers just keep getting worse. the administration keeps breaking their own records, laster set the record of 1.7 million illegal crossings only to be broken this year. this cleared 2022 we are

2.1 million illegal crossings and we still have another month left to go. she asked her several democrats who we approached. they would nothing to do with me or the topic of the border or immigration. would not make eye contact with me. had nothing to say we press them on it. shannon: to be fair at the white house has had something to say about your coverage where there's been a push back you are covering things. how does it feel to get scooped into the story sometime? >> i'm going to let the boys go above my head. they don't like the drum they say or coverage is alarmist. it's happening down there is alarming to spend 1300 migrants have died down there since the beginning of fiscal year 2021. there been almost 4 million people across the border illegally producer and 266,000 unaccompanied migrant children who have arrived at that border. some of them would seem drowned in the river. to put that in the visual that is three rose bowl's worth of unaccompanied children who've arrived at the border since president biden took office. it is chaos down there and it is alarmist that's at the the drone

in the air so you can see the amount of people coming across every single day. what is happening down there is out of control people are dying every single david right up border patrol agents builders not in the light on the horizon because is no change in policy. >> are asking them to do incredibly honest impossible j job. one of the democrats it did talk to he is a democrat down there in texas but he has seen this firsthand. here's a bit of your exchange. >> assist our administration, i am a democrat. they need to understand they own it now. they own it now and they have to take the steps to correct this. otherwise when are we going to see an end to this? what sort of things you talk to him about his dhs secretary's response and public versus maybe what he saying in private or how he feels about this. what can you tell's public conversation? >> some really interesting comments. he's basically said he's had he's had conversation with the secretary has told him, look i know what is happening down there is out of control.

it is getting worse. it is not okay. but, there's not a whole what i can do about it. because immigration activists have been and the white house and they are the ones calling the shots right now. so henry cuellar said he's got to zip it and deal with it. as the white house moves forward with their plan. and a member laster begot leaked audio he was talking to border patrol agents in mcallen in private behind closed doors. what he tell them? when he found out he was listening we are losing this is unsustainable if the border is our first line of defense, we are going to lose. the numbers of gotten worse since those comments. but he is out to the american public and said the border security testifies under oath for operational security of the border. those are two separate things. for subcu test by your conversation with kevin mccarthy to? republicans when they have been in charge of not solve this either a quick, write your conversation with him question a. >> is aptly true republicans

have had control of congress have not pushed immigration made any significant progress. neither have the democrats now pray set out kevin mccarthy on friday and he essentially said he believes of nancy pelosi were out of the way right now, that they could work on bipartisan immigration with democrats. he feels there democrats on the house floor who know what is happening at the border, is unacceptable who want to work with the republicans on it but they feel they are kind of held hostage are told to be quiet my nancy pelosi. do not speak out about it. he feels if she were not there anymore maybe things to be a little bit different part she denies that though. shannon: a course and if republicans take over there going to have to put up some action from the conversations they've had about this. bill, thank you for joining us good to seo. by the latency more bills exclusive reporting throughout the day tomorrow all of her fox news channel. up next we are just one daily from the start of a whirlwind prim court term. look at the cases that are going to dominate headlines this fall.

muck. shannon: the supreme court kicks off its new term tomorrow, the first monday in october, after a tumultuous year result aring from the court's overturning of roe v. wade. the court is ready to tackle more divisive questions over the court's so-called legitimacy. a new supreme court term with its newest member, colleagues welcoming justice ketanji brown jackson, the 116th member. she's expected to be a strong, progressive vows for the 6-3 conservative majority holds sway. the upcoming docket is as consequential as the last. appeals over voting rights and congressional election boundaries that could impact 2024 races and beyond. workplace speech v. lbgtq +rights, and a case involving a colorado web designer contesting a state anti-discrimination law,

including her religious opposition to same-sex marriage. >> it's important that our first amendment rights for free speech are protected. shannon: and perhaps most closely-watched case, affirmative action. the high court poised to severely limit when colleges and universities can use race as a part of competitive admissions process in order, they say, to promote a diverse campus. but a coalition of asian-american students says policies discriminate, holding them to a selectedly higher standard than black and hispanic students. >> think the fact that i'm asian-american plays a pretty big factor into why i was jekylled. shannon: the new term comes as many americans are looking back at last term when the court overturned the five-decade roe v. wade precedent, returning the issue back to the states to decide access to abortion. our new fox news poll found 63% of registered voters disapprove

of the ruling with 32% approve. and when it comes to the supreme court's job performance, a majority disapprove, 52%, a complete reversal from just five years ago. all this leading to concerns especially from if those on the political left that the court is gripped in a guy sis of confidence -- crisis of confidence. >> simply because people disagree with an opinion is not a basis for questioning the legit massey of the court. shannon: samuel alito defended the court's rulings, however controversial. quote: saying or implying that the court is becoming an illegitimate institution or questioning our integrity crosses an important line. but some on the bench question whether its hot button rulings are hurting its reputation. >> when courts become extensions of the political process, when people see them as extensions of the political process, that's when there's a problem. san van and we await words on the court's ongoing internal investigation into who leaked a draft of abortion ruling to the

media, an unprecedented breach of court protocol. several justices is have hinted the leaker remains unidentified but that an update could be coming soon. that is it for today. thank you for joining us. i'm shannon bream. have a great week, we will see you next "fox news sunday." ♪ steve: good evening everyone welcome to "the next revolution" this is the home of positive populism, pro-worker, pro-family, pro-community, and especially pro-america. it is barely led the way in many places we don't have this ludicrous election month instead of election day. the midterms are days away i am the politics guy involved in elections all over the world for over 30 years and here is what i know for a fact. at this stage is not about