>> customer: and they recycled my old glass. >> tech: don't wait. schedule today. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ >> brian: explosions rocking kiev as russians carry out a new assault on ukraine overnight. americans still in the shcountr are asked to shelter in case. >> steve: two teenagers shot outside of the house of lee zeldin while his teenage daughters were inside. >> day after day, a lot of families dealing with this reality of rising crime in new york. >> carley: three buses carrying migrants pulling into new york city this morning. >> the new york city mayor declaring a state of emergency. >> migrants from texas are reportedly going door to door asking for help. >> even the mayor haved the word. emergency. that's what it is.

>> steve: higher index report is expected later this week. >> as the economist warns the damaging recession. >> high probability of a damaging recession that was totally avoidable. >> they're going to put us into one. >> rodgers! looking! recovered underneath and the giants come from behind and knock off the packers! >> carley: a fox news alert. explosions rocking kiev with officials reporting several people killed and dozens more injured. >> brian: and the u.s. embassy warning americans in ukraine to shelter in place. >> steve: widespread electricity and water outages are being reported across the country as russia targets energy infrastructure. trey young joins us live from karkiev. it sounds as if this is a revenge attack by mr. putin against the ukrainians for that bridge blowing up a couple of days ago.

>> good morning. it does appear this is the russian revenge for that bridge destruction that took place on the main artery between russia and crimea over the weekend. today, russia launched a massive attack this country firing more than 80 missiles into ukraine. the ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky saying suicide drones were launched from belarus. you can see the aftermath from the capital of kiev. one of the strikes hitting the center part of the city, pure destruction. five people were killed there and five others in different parts of this country. this is the worst air attack on the capital of ukraine since the war began. u.s. embassy in kiev did send out an e-mail to americans in the country urging them to shelter in place. the russian president vladimir putin commented on the missile strikes today saying "it is simply impossible to leave the crimes of the kiev regime unanswered." putin trying to frame the crimea

bridge explosion over the weekend as a ukraine terror attack. three missiles slammed into the power grid outside of the city. we talked to the mayor in the metro system where the people are sheltering. take a listen. >> hit all of ukraine including a city where the rockets hit the infrastructure. the aim was to not let people normally and to destroy the infrastructure. >> the city is currently in a blackout right now. we have generators running here. as you can see, our live position is underground at the moment waiting for things to calm down in ukraine's second largest city. back to you. >> brian: what's the sense right now in ukraine? despite these attacks. do you get the sense they feel like they're winning and they can beat the russians almost in every military to military confrontation? >> they do. the strikes today have not changed the momentum in this war.

we spent the past several days on the front lines in the eastern part of this country talking with ukrainian soldiers and visiting the recently liberated villages and they have significant momentum in the east but these artillery battles are ongoing and the russians are not giving up this territory without a fight. it's important to remember that today's incident highlights the ukrainian need for air defense systems around major population centers. the russians say they achieved all their goals today hitting military targets in this country though there is no evidence of that taking place. they were hitting civilian infrastructure, playgrounds, next to hospitals in the ukrainian capital and the power grid here outside that supplies the more than a million civilians in the city with the critical power to stay alive and continue their lives here. and that was the point that the mayor was stressing this morning as we interviewed him underground was that civilians are the most affected while the war does ground on in the east. the targeting today did not take place against military

infrastructure. >> carley: you just mentioned you just were in one of the liberated areas of ukraine that russia had occupied for months. what was that experience like? what was -- what were the people telling you, just putting myself in their shoes, i would be scared that russia would come in once again and reoccupy the area. how did they feel? >> well, they're extremely terrified about the situation that is ongoing. we went to a small village that sits to the east of the river in the region and we spoke with ukrainian sevcivilians who two s prior had lived under russian control and it was so important to be there on the ground speaking with these ukrainians because it really pushed back against the propaganda coming out of moscow right now who say that these ukrainians want to be under russian control. they do not. most of the people that we talked to were waving and smiling at these ukrainian soldiers we were with, even hugging them because they were so happy to finally be

liberated. that's what we saw when we were reporteding in the eastern part of this country but the battles do rage on. as we were there, the front lines were shifting even at that hour. >> steve: absolutely. of course, it is dangerous there. that's why you have taken cover there. trey yingst, thank you so much for joining us live. be safe. we have mike pompeo former secretary of state coming up 40 minutes from now here on the fox newschannel. let's bring in trey gowdy the author of the upcoming book "start, stay leave." how are you? >> how are you all? >> steve: we're doing ok. we had on a little while ago lee zeldin who if people are waking up, yesterday in the middle of the afternoon, there was shooting in their front yard. couple of teenagers were shot. his kids were inside. they were terrified. listen to the congressman. >> we get a phone call from our daughter and hear our other daughter in the background

crying. she's speaking to 911. they were the 911 callers. they were at the kitchen table. they were doing homework. all of a sudden, they're hearing multiple gunshots. they then hear screaming. they run upstairs. lock themselves in the bathroom. one of my daughters calls 911 and the other one calls us. this is something where you had two people who got shot who were essentially laying down about 10 feet from where they were doing homework. one of the bullets landed about 30 feet from where the girls were doing homework and yet, it hits extremely close at home and showed up at our front doorstep yesterday. when we were getting back to the how, we had to go through crime scene tape. we were getting advised where to walk so we weren't stepping on blood. this is not something that we were planning to return home to when we left for a columbus day parade in the bronx. >> steve: they did. trey, it just goes to show you the randomness of the crime in a lot of america's big cities. >> that and also the consequences of crime. i mean, you've got two young

girls who were doing exactly what we tell young people to do. study, do your homework and yet, they are victims, they're going to have a loss of innocence. they're going to carry the residue of this evening for quite sometime. so the consequences of crime is not just two gunshot victims. it's everyone who sits there and wonders, hey, could this be me, too? the other point is when lee was talking last night, a member of the media said is this the right time to be talking about politics? public safety is the pre-eminent function of government. when is it not the right time to talk about public safety? >> steve: no kidding. with crime scene tape in front of his office. >> carley: absolutely. you know what, trey, the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result. we saw what happened in new york when the bail reform laws were reformed. crime immediately went up. and now that idea is still

continuing to spread. you see what's going on in illinois. they just got rid of cash bail. it's going to start in january. how could this idea still be spreading despite all the evidence that points to the fact that it does make cities and it also trickles into the communities, the areas outside of the cities less safe. >> i wish i had an answer for that. i can tell you that crime is attacks on the poor. we may live in neighborhoods where what happened to lee and diana is rare. but there are plenty of people that do not. when are folks going to rise up and say you know what? this is not a political issue and there's not a single right that i have that will do me any good if i'm dead or if my stuff is taken. so look, these progressive prosecutors, these no bond, i don't know when voters are going to wake up and say you know what? we actually deserve a prosecutor who believes in prosecuting crime and not some hug-a-thug

criminal justice philosophy that's not going to make me safer. >> brian: what do you do if you're in a mostly democratic state, this wasn't what you had to deal with when you were in congress. you know lee very well. you serve with him. what do you do if you're a mostly democrat state and your message is vote for me and i will change things. do you think congressman zeldin is doing the things necessary to have a legitimate shot to be the next governor here from what you can tell? >> i give z -- i give lee a lot of credit. he could move to south carolina and he would be completely in the mainstream. he's trying to flip a state. he's trying to persuade which is really hard to convince people, you know what? you can do better! give me a chance. we can do better. so look, lee is also a former prosecutor. you're right. we did serve together. i've been to his house! i met his kids. so met his wife. it can happen to anyone, brian, if it can happen to a sitting member of congress running to be the governor of new york.

i would think that would be eye opening for folks. look, crime doesn't care who you are! >> brian: he'll team with democrats to get something done. he said i'll work with the mayor. you have to be able to do that and let people know that i understand the landscape to winning a blue state, correct? >> you have to. but lee can do that. again, i give him credit. the easy thing to do when you're a republican is to move to a red state much hard thing to do is try to persuade people there's a better way so kudos to all the folks that are trying to run for office in blue states and trying to persuade people there is a better way. >> steve: that's right. in new york state, democrats outnumber republicans about 2-1. but these are some of the consequences of decisions made by the state legislature. you've got a new book coming out in mid january. it's called "start, stay or leave, the art of decision making." tell us a little bit about it. >> well, thank you.

i mean, life consists of decisions. so we should be really, really good at making decisions. where to work, who to live with, what to major in on college. when i look back on life, who gets to define what success is for us, steve? who gets to define significance? i want to empower people to be able to make the very best decisions for themselves and to find those terms for themselves, look, i left a job that i loved. being a prosecutor. i stayed in a job i wasn't crazy about in the house of representatives. so how do we know when to start, stay and leave? and that's why i wrote the book. >> brian: only thing missing was your last move, your decision to leave congress and come to fox. where does that rank? or should we wait to read the book in january? >> you know what? i wanted to be sitting where you're sitting, brian, and i didn't get that job. i auditioned for it and didn't get it. >> brian: whoa! i did not know that. trey in the morning! >> steve: there was an application out?

>> carley: trey, you have your own show. one hour. you don't even have to share it with two other people! >> yeah, but i don't get to sit with you all. i don't get to sit with you all. i get lonely doing it by myself. brian's job. >> brian: my job? wow! >> steve: look at that. >> brian: now i can't wait to get the book and see how it ends. >> steve: there's always room on the couch, any time you're in new york city. >> carley: i love your show. i get to listen to the rerun on it in sunday mornings. i wake up in the middle of the night when the rerun is on. you're the voice of reason and it's a great show and you're wonderful on tv. thanks for joining us this morning. >> steve: preorder the book. called "start, stay or leave." >> thank you all very much. and you're sweet, you're very kind to watch my show. my own wife doesn't. so thank you for doing that. >> carley: my husband doesn't watch me on tv either. we have to talk about that. thanks, trey. appreciate it. >> bye-bye. >> carley: bye. >> brian: let's go to ashley who watches us. >> ashley: i'm forced to watch.

i have to. >> carley: twist her arm. >> ashley: i'm paid to watch. good morning to you. we'll start with this. a public funeral will be held later this morning for the father of three killed while visiting his son at marist college in new york. he was caught in the crossfire when two homeless men and staff at a hotel lobby when he was fatally shot. the family is requesting donations for a local animal shelter in memory of paul and his love of dogs. the funeral will be held today at 11:00 a.m. on long island. five buses carrying migrants pulling into new york city already this morning aztecs text governor abbott continues to send them to sanctuary cities. meanwhile, border officials in the lone star state report an outstanding 6,700 migrant apprehensions across the southwest border just this weekend. dell rio and el paso, texas accounting for 3500 of those. and it is columbus day and the statues of the italian explorer are once again the target of

protesters claiming columbus does not represent racial justice. many statues are already covered in tarps and boxes to stop protesters from defiling them any further. but in philadelphia, the statue has been inside of a box for more than two years as the courts fight over whether or not to remove it completely. the city added green, white and red paint to represent italian heritage. and now to the story. the nfl as tom brady and the bucs benefit from a roughing the passer call. they cut short a potential comeback many calling it the worst call of the season. also in that game, a young fan is tackled by security after running on to the field. that boy's mother telling the a.p. he's just 10 years old. no charges have been filed. hopefully he learned his lesson there. meanwhile, the eagles remain perfect on the season against the cardinals thanks in large part to arizona missing this field goal in the final minute. instead of going to overtime, philly wins 22-17 and then in

london, the giants got a big win over aaron rodgers and the green bay packers. >> ready for lazard! incomplete. >> ashley: new york's defense stopping green bay in the red zone there with a minute left winning 27-22. also making an appearance at the london game was an aaron rodgers doppleganger. it had fans wondering if they were seeing double. earlier on, brian or steve was talking about his beard. how he wants to be aaron rodgers. >> brian: he wasn't born that way. what can i do? he's going to have his way to call himself. >> steve: so he was not born with that beard, you're saying. >> brian: i don't think so. he has the long hair. he wants this. he wants this comparison. >> ashley: they say everybody has a twin. there's aaron rodgers. >> brian: for example, let's say he was into dating.

why would you want to be with a knockoff? i'm a knockoff aaron rodgers. not the real thing. >> ashley: maybe he can sell life insurance. ise sells? >> steve: but the other aaron rodgers is not available. do you know if he's dating? he's not available. >> brian: he's single. >> steve: if the guy is in england. >> ashley: not in the love sense. just the location sense. >> carley: coming up, shawn anity is here. >> steve: backing products built on u.s. soil is more important than ever. a plan to reduce our reliance on china which is a good idea and he's coming up next. ♪ ♪ this... is a glimpse into the no-too-distant future of lincoln. ♪ ♪ it's what sanctuary could look like... feel like... sound like... even smell like. more on that soon. ♪ ♪ the best part?

the prequel is pretty sweet too. ♪ ♪

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>> brian: american manufacturing

is more important than ever especially when it comes to semiconductors, those essential computer chips are primarily produced in east asia are escalating tensions with china are putting supply chains at risk. specifically taiwan. our next guest is doing his part to encourage investment in the u.s. semiconductor sector with a brand new announcement, let's bring in vivek ramaswamy. vivek, what are you planning on doing? we know that taiwan is primarily the manufacturer of these chips. >> yes, so the thing that we did -- we announced today was the launch of our latest e.t.f., fund shock and that's in preparation for a shock to the financial system when china potentially annexes taiwan. and this is a particularly important month for that, brian, because this is the month where ping takes an unprecedented third term as leader of china and i think that starts the clock for when china will make its move on taiwan. wasn't going to do it before this month because he didn't

want to destablize his chance of getting that third term. that will be in place the end of this month, he'll be able to get ahead of the taiwanese election in 2024 and maybe the u.s. presidential election where a new u.s. president could take office in 2025, xi may not want to take that risk. what that means is when china goes for taiwan, that island is the fountainhead for making most of the advanced chips that supply our iphones, computers, electronic life as we know it including here in the united states. and i think that's a disasterous economic scenario for the united states. if china holds the keys to our access to taiwanese semiconductors, but one of the ways to prepare is for u.s. semiconductor companies to start investing in manufacturing production capability here at home now and that's what this fund encourages and that's what strive does through this fund is encourages those companies to start preparing for that risk now. ironically, something that nearly every other major financial institution in the united states doesn't talk a lot

about, some have even willfully turned a blind eye because of their conflicts of interest in china. >> brian: tell me if i'm correct here, good news is we don't have to go outside for the intelligence. we know how to make the chips. it's more affordable and more sensible for us businesswise to do it in taiwan. but now, we find out it's a national security problem. it's amazing we just stumbled on to this reality. >> so i do think it's important to acknowledge that in terms of when it comes to manufacturing these chips, taiwan is absolutely more advanced than the united states. taiwan is also more advanced than main land china. that's part of what main land china sees in one of its attractions in taking over the island. however, with added investment and focus, i think u.s. companies can do it. the irony, though, is the large shareholders of these companies like black rock advise them about preparing for climate change. they advise them about preparing for racial diversity. they don't say a peep about this risk. i mean, you take intel, one of the largest and most advanced u.s. semiconductor

manufacturers, black rock puts intel on its climate focus universe and as a shareholder encourages them on emission caps and managing climate risk without saying a peep about the actual risk that matters and opportunity that matters for these kinds of companies. you want to know why? a lot of those financial institutions have business interests in china that cause them to shut up in talking about those risks here at home. we're not going to do that. strive does not have business interests in china so we can speak unabashedly about this. and i think if we're able to bring that to mandate, hopefully we can encourage those companies to bring production. >> brian: you would like to see revenue flow in this fund and set up the staff to bring this back and bring some of this manufacturing back here, we'll always be in control of it. it's amazing, all these c.e.o.'s and others, they're almost 50/50 when their allegiance to china and the u.s. i'm amazed that they understand without being an american, they wouldn't have the opportunity they have right now. are they that far from reality? >> yeah, so the fund we're launching is holding the largest

u.s. semiconductor manufacturers to largely publicly traded companies. the piece that you talked about, even jamie diamond often outspoken on many issues saying he apologized for his comments. same story, at the end of the day, it's because they get access to the market in china if they be quiet about chinese risks. i think it's important that we at strive don't do that. >> brian: it's amazing. these people are already multibillionaires are so worried about making more billions that they'll actually hurt american national security. but that does not bother you and you're taking action. vivek, thanks so much. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> brian: one of his partners mike pompeo will be on a little bit later. coming up, midterms now less than one away. crime is one of the top issues impacting americans, maybe even you. two people are shot on the doorstep of a new york gubernatorial candidate lee zeldin's house. sean hannity joins us live to discuss.

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♪it takes two to make it outta sight♪ ♪one, two, get loose now! it takes two to make a-♪ get double rewards points this fall. book now at bestwestern.com. [coughing] hi, susan. honey. yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. the only brand with real honeyand elderberry. >> unfortunately for new yorkers, this wasn't the only story yesterday. you're reading about somebody else that got stabbed on a new york city subway. somebody else who got slashed in the east village. i mean, this is day after day

after day and there are a lot of parents and a lot of families dealing with this reality of rising crime in new york for us, fortunately, our daughters knew exactly how to respond. listen, they were sitting there at the kitchen table doing homework and bullets started going off all around them and we don't live in, you know, some huge house with, you know, this isn't a gated community. this was something that happened really just feet from where they were sitting. >> carley: congressman and new york gubernatorial candidate lee zeldin calls out violent crime in new york. >> brian: danger outside his home where his two daughters were doing homework. >> steve: sean hannity joins us with live reaction on this columbus day. good morning to you oochlt how are you doing? >> steve: we're doing ok. the cops said this is targeted and apparently a gang thing. this doesn't make me feel that

much better. chicago numbers, gang related. those crime stats look like zip codes. >> you have all the crimes happening. it's interesting to watch the democratic party, joe biden said we'll give more money to the police. but whether he likes it or not, the democratic party is the party of defund, dismantle and these crazy, insane no bail laws. steve, since 2009 on this network, on my tv show, i've been scrolling the names that people never read about, never hear about, people shot and shot and killed in chicago. you got crime. it is so bad. it is so out of control. basically, cops who are afraid to do their job. they cut a billion dollars out of the new york police department budget. now, this happens in front of lee zeldin's home. i mean, where he lives in long island is very similar to where brian lives in long island. it's happening everywhere. my favorite is you have one bank robber gets caught robbing a

bank, no bail law. gets out, and robs another bank. gets out again and robs another bank. i think around five banks in total. it's really the violent crime that is top of mind for most voters. we got an election in 29 days. inflation is at a 41-year high. we have record high gas prices. wide open borders. you cannot pursue happiness in this country if you don't have law and order and safety and security. this is every small town, every big city, all across the country. and i would argue all of these wide open borders, it's all going to play a part. whether this turns into the wave election some are predicting. i'm not willing to go there. we'll see. but if republicans have a wave election win, law and order is definitely going to be a big part of it. >> carley: certainly is. and, you know, when it comes to this crime issue, i was at a drugstore in new york city and somebody walked in. they stole all the baby formula,

all the diapers and then they walked out of the store. and then i heard one of the employees say, you know, the guy didn't even run out of the store. he waited for the bus with his bag of stolen stuff. >> he didn't run away. he stayed there. >> carley: that's how emboldened criminals are right now and it's a huge topic of conversation, as you know, everybody in new york feels less safe because crime is on random. one of those people is former governor of new york david patterson, democrat, listen to what he has to say. >> first time in my life even in the late 1980s and 1990s when the crime rate was killing 2,000 people a year, i never felt as unsafe as i do now just walking around and god forbid sometimes we take the subway home from wabc, and you're hearing about an assault on the subway almost every other day. >> carley: yeah. crime doesn't care about your political affiliation. >> look, governor patterson is a democrat, and pretty left wing and he's recognizing the obvious.

what's amazing this year that i don't think we've ever seen before when you look at gubernatorial candidates around the country that are democrats, you know, they thought, for example, that the dobbs decision would give them a leg up in terms of getting their base motivated. but then they start taking this radical extreme position that abortion should be allowed up until the moment of birth. i don't know any democrat or anybody that i know that says they're pro choice that takes that radical position. but you have people -- the gubernatorial democratic candidate in arizona took the position yesterday. stacey abrams has no idea about science, when the heartbeat begins. wouldn't give a definition. guys like john fedderman in the senate, running for senate, barnes, warnock, no restrictions at all whatsoever on abortion. that will be on the ballot, i know, as well. but patterson was right, i mean, we have more examples than we've

ever had before of commuters in new york. they go on the subway system, and they're being thrown right in front of trains and some of them sadly are dying. and people see it. and, you know, if you don't feel safe and secure, you cannot live your life, period, end of sentence. that becomes a quality of life issue. when you have record high inflation and add that to record high gas prices and the average household is paying an extra, on average, according to the heritage foundation, $7200 a year for the very same items they purchased when donald trump was president, that's going to have an impact at the polls. whether it's picked up by pollsters or not. >> brian: right. newsday, hometown paper in long island, front page, boosters. he's on page 10. "new york post," front page, big story. he also the governor has promoted josha norkin, the

genius behind the zero cash bail. he just got a promotion to deputy counsel so she does not care about crime. no interest in debating. she feels she's going to run out the clock. that's a bad sign. >> brian, what you're saying is happening all around the country is almost every democratic gubernatorial, senatorial candidate has taken on the same strategy kind of like biden in 2020. hide in the bunker. hide from the press. don't agree to debates. don't answer any questions. the media is compliant if they ask you a question, it's going to be a softball anyway. and hope you can run out the clock. and if you do agree to debate, you're going to do it like, for example, john fedderman in pennsylvania the week before the election. and he wants a teleprompter with closed captioning. so the governor's strategy is she wants to go on a state listening tour. governor, you don't need to listen. what you need to do is open up a

newspaper like brian said and maybe not newsday or "the daily news" or "the new york times," open up "the wall street journal" or "the new york post" and you can see what is happening every day. people are not safe and secure. look, we're setting record after record in terms of murders, violent crime, carjackings in almost every big city in the country. the red states that do support law enforcement and i know that governor desantis got hit on this. he's saying remember, we're a second amendment state. people in florida have the right to defend themselves. i interviewed, i've seen the video you're running right now. i interviewed this woman. she's probably going to lose at least one eye and may lose sight in both eyes as a result of that random beating in a subway in new york city. this has got to stop. government's number one role is safety and security. it has to be about law and order. i don't care if it's law and order at the border.

we can't aid and abet law breaking. we have a president involved in human trafficking, saying we're not a sanctuary state, we'll seasoned them to new york city or out to gavin newsom who is dying to be governor. >> brian: paid the fees for two segments. we'll do that right now. roll a commercial and we'll bring you back. >> i get two segments. i can't believe it. it was worth getting up. >> brian: better be! >> steve: look, he's working tonight along with those folks. it's the primetime line-up here on fox. i look back with great satisfaction on my 32 years of active duty. i understand the veteran mentality. these are people who have served, they'e been in leadership positions, they're willing to put their life on the line if necessary and they come to us and they say, "i need some financial help at this point in time." they're not looking for a hand out, they're looking for a little hand up. my team at newday usa is going to do everything we possibly can to make sure that veteran gets that loan.

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psoriasis really messes with you. try. hope. fail. no one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reaction may occur. best move i've ever made. ask your dermatologist about cosentyx®. >> carley: all right, let's bring sean hannity back. house of hannity, you usually see him at night. >> he's usually sleeping at this time of the morning. >> carley: no one has been covering the midterm elections quite like you. we have 29 days until the midterms. the general consensus is that

republicans are likely going to take the house. but the senate is really 50/50 in most people's minds. how do you see that playing out? >> look, every single state that we're looking at is a bellwether state. i think marco rubio will take florida. i'm not worried about florida. he was up by seven in the last poll. i think you've got -- it's too early to determine what's going to happen with herschel walker and rafael warnock. warnock has his own issues that haven't played out on television yet. i think they will. a domestic dispute that he ran over his ex-wife. not paying child support payments payments. a guy that ran a camp that was accused of child abuse. i think he got in trouble. he got arrested for that. i don't think many people in georgia have talked about that. i think ted bud wins in north carolina. tim scott in south carolina. a general is running a great

campaign in new hampshire. he's now within three. got a popular governor in new hampshire on the ticket. oz is in a statistical dead heat in pennsylvania. i think he will pull that race out. ron john is pulling away from mandela barnes in the state of wisconsin. i think j.d. vance wins in ohio and i think eric schmidt will win in missouri. adam waxal i believe will win in nevada and blake masters had a great debate the other night in arizona. carrie lake, the gubernatorial candidate will be on "hannity" tonight is running a great campaign. i saw she was up by three, four, five points and we're looking at a couple of races that are very interesting. one is tiffany smiley in the state of washington, if you can believe it, she's within -- she's got a three point race in washington state. and that would mean she would take out patty murray. that would be one of the big wins for republicans just like if lee zeldin.

i think lee zeldin has a real shot of winning in new york. nobody anticipated that. and lastly, i'd say the other possibility, if you're playing everywhere, probably has a shot in colorado. >> steve: nobody has better coverage of the mid temperatures than you do. you imagined carrie tonight is one of your guests. sarah sanders, big interview since she declared herself to be cancer free. thank god for that. also, sarah carter and steven a. smith. >> my buddy. >> steve: that's what i read. i read during his podcast, you probably destroyed his career. >> that's all true. we're best friends. one thing about sarah carter, she's been following fedderman all weekend and asking why -- i've offered him three hours of air time on my radio show and an hour on the tv show, and they will not give us an answer so she followed them this weekend. we will reveal the answer tonight.

>> brian: you'll be with us almost every week. >> gavin promised to send a marching band to my house every single monday. i am watching your show every morning. you're all doing a great job. good to see you all. >> carley: nice to see you, too. >> brian: thanks. >> steve: thank you. meanwhile, former secretary of state mike pompeo, easy for me to say joins us next. >> carley: let's check in with bill hemmer and dana perino. >> bill: we thought he could hang out with us. >> dana: good to see you all. there's been major developments in ukraine. >> bill: one of the closest races is the senate in north carolina. ted bud wants to be senator and join us today in studio. >> dana: you may have heard, horrific crime stories in recent days. when will america's leaders reverse this trend? >> bill: good question. he was hit in the head by a home run ball. wait until you hear how he wants

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talk to anyone in san francisco and they'll tell you now is not the time to make our city even more expensive by raising taxes. san francisco has one of the largest city budgets in america. yet when it comes to homelessness and public safety, we're not getting results. what we really need are better policies, more accountability, and safer neighborhoods. vote no on propositions m and o. the last thing we need are higher taxes, especially right now. now is not the time to raise taxes in san francisco. vote no on m and o.

>> ashley: a fox news alert. explosions rocking kyiv will officials reporting several people dead and dozens more injured. >> steve: u.s. embassy in ukraine tells people to shelter

in place and leave ukraine using privately available ground transportation. don't take the train. >> brian: long range missiles are coming from the russians because they can't win in hand to hand combat. mike pompeo joins us. i know you have an announcement coming out about your book in january. on this, the russians hitting kyiv and other cities. what does that tell you? >> it tells me they're going to stay at this until we convince vladimir putin that the cost is too high. it's time. they've been dribbling out these windows too slow. not enough range. we should be providing ukrainians every tool they need. >> brian: we're not. they want long range rockets. >> that's exactly right. we give them enough ammunition to last two weeks. we should be providing them with everything they need to provide overwhelming fire power to convince putin he has to stop this. slow, late, short, that's a disasterous model for america.

>> steve: you come in on joe biden on thursday night in a fundraiser saying he might, vladimir putin might use nukes. we heard kirby yesterday saying that's not new intel. it either was not new intel. then again, maybe the president knew that and just blurted it out by mistake. nonetheless, it ratchets things up to a level where it makes a lot of people uncomfortable. >> reckless. absolutely reckless. imagine john kennedy going to a democratic fundraiser and saying he's moving some missiles, can you write us a bigger check? our allies and friends heard this. this is dangerous. vladimir putin there's some risk that he'll use a nuclear weapon. if president biden is concerned about that, go to the american people and make their case and do the work to prevent him from actually believing that it will benefit him. this administration simply doesn't understand. >> carley: you know, when people have called on president biden to end this war and offer an off

ramp to putin. is any u.s. president really in a position to do that? this is not a war that ukraine is actually, you know, we're helping ukraine. but we're not in the war in the capacity that ukraine is. >> i haven't seen any evidence that vladimir putin is looking for an off ramp. none. it looks like he intends to finish this on his own terms. he's getting his tail kicked to use a polite kansas term. we have to continue to provide the ukrainian people the tools that they need. when we do, whether it's others around putin inside of russia, ukrainian victory, you have to stay at this. american resolve will matter. and the willingness to continue is the only way you bring this fighting to a conclusion and save lives not only in ukraine. this will be a hard winter in europe. we'll have higher prices here in the united states. we have to get this right for the american people, not just for the ukrainians. >> brian: coming out on january 24th, you have a book coming out which basically is never give an inch. fighting for the america i love.

does it predominantly focus on your service to the administration? >> it's about the four years. so much hasn't been told about the work that we did. the media didn't want to tell the story. we lived under the russian hoax for three years of our time. this tells the story about the great work that we did. you can see the difference now that president biden is in office. i tell the story from the heart. there's good humor. i was the c.i.a. director, too, good stories as well. i think people will both enjoy, learn from it, and i think it sets the direction for what the next president of the united states will need to do as well. >> steve: see, that's key. sets the direction. so it's kind of like, ok, this is how we set the table. this is where we should go. >> we didn't get it right every day, steve. it talks about the things we did, what worked, what didn't work. why we were working on behalf of the american people to deliver this good foreign policy. and i think it's a fun read, too. there's some good stories about the trump administration and the things that we did and the way that we thought about the world. we never apologized for america. and i'm deeply proud of that. >> brian: i see you at the table when the president of the united states and nato says why are you

doing nordstream 2 and everybody is getting nervous and voice-over, this is so unusual and can't talk like this. but imagine if we listened. >> imagine. >> brian: if they listened. >> i remember they said they were talking, these folks are reckless. like i ran a machine shop in wichita, kansas before i was secretary of state. they said we were reckless. it turns out we had the right end of the stick almost every day. >> carley: thank you so much for writing the book. >> steve: "never give an inch" comes out january 24th. you can preorder it right now wherever you buy books. thank you very much. >> brian: talk to you on radio. >> carley: more "fox & friends" moments away. pound for pound, this one's still tougher... tough. tougher. tough. tougher. mahindra - the official tractor of tough

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t ke >> thanks for joining us. we had a lot of news to cover today. >> great being in between both of you. i will be over there reading the news tomorrow. >> i can't wait. reason to work. >> you need to be there. "america's newsroom" starts right now, see you on radio. >> bill: good morning. we're 29 days out from the mid-terms. crime looks large in this election. republican lee zeldin says the crisis landed on his doorstep. sunday there was gunfire outside of his home. two people shot. they have gone to the hospital. how the candidate for new york governor is reacting to the violence that literally forced his children to shelter in place. more on that coming up. first an all-out assault on ukraine. russia raining missiles on kiev and other centers.