first century writers say they were in arabia. so it's available now. >> congratulations to everyone so much. congratulations, raymond, don't forget to dvr the show and now here is "america reports." >> and we alert to this fox news alert on a serial rapist in oregon who assaulted nine girls as young as 13 years old. he is set to be released from prison. what is more, families living near his new home may never even be warned of his sickening past. >> "america reports" exclusively, speak to the predator's last known victim how she's dealing with the news and what she wants to happen now. >> sandra: begin with the battle for congress as we enter the final stretch. just 28 days to go until the crucial midterm elections.

brand-new fox power rankings are out, republicans holding the advantage and retaking the house. the senate is still up in the air. hello, well come, -- welcome, i'm sandra smith in new york. >> mike: mike emanuel in washington. republicans are supposed to keep the advantage from the last power rankings but different side in the senate. toss-up races in arizona, georgia, nevada and pennsylvania will decide which party takes control. >> sandra: tight as ever, we approach the final weeks to election day, all of this as pocket book issues are likely to determine the outcome of many of these key races. recent polls show the economy, inflation, surging gas prices are top of mind for american voters. especially independents. >> mike: jackie and james in moments, but first alexandria,

the election is likely to be decided by independent voters. >> that is exactly right, often hold the decisionmaking power and we are seeing the area of independent concern aligning more with republicans. the latest poll shows 82% of americans rating inflation as the most important issue, followed by crime at 72%. these are gop-led issues along with jobs and immigration rising above the issue of abortion. this is spelling out trouble for democrat, when you 0 in on the independents and the same poll, 61% said economic issues were the most important. since the last forecast, republicans have, by the way, gained a point on the generic value question. so let's look at the house. 31 races still considered toss-ups. fox power rankings predict republicans will have 14 seats of breathing room. democrats, a small pathway of control at this point.

individual strength of candidates carries weight. ohio's ninth district hit with controversy, stems from the republican candidate making a claim about being a combat veteran. that race has moved from a toss-up to a lean d, opposite swap in rhode island second district. on the senate side, no shortage of personalities there. still anyone's game. our forecast has 47 races going democrat, 49 republican, so it does come down to those four toss-up races, arizona, georgia, nevada and pennsylvania. and if these candidates were looking to fine tune their messaging, it could be too late as several states have already started in their early voting, mike. >> mike: a lot was made of the first debate in pennsylvania is not until the 25th of the month. >> one of those states, the absentee ballots are coming in all right. >> sandra: let's bring in our

panelist, jackie deangelis and james freeman. from the wall street journal perspective, you look at key battle grounds and it's the economy, stupid, right? we go back to the pocketbook issues the american voter cares about the most. is it going to be that easy for republicans if they can transfer that message to voters? >> i don't think easy but i think what you are seeing in the public polling where the economy and inflation are the top issues, and voters give republicans the edge on those issues, i think it's clear that democrats are seeing the same thing in their private polling. you mentioned swing state senate race in arizona. mark kelly, the incumbent there, democrat, doing everything he can to separate himself from the president on the inflation issue. even though he voted for all the big spending, he is basically running a campaign saying i'm not with biden. so i think -- i think that tells you how powerful this issue is, and you are seeing this in other

races around the country. >> sandra: jamie diamond sat down earlier this week, and by the way, ceo of j.p. morgan who advised the obama administration on the economy. he's saying this administration, specifically on energy, is getting it all wrong and in doing so he calls out the climate change guys and gals saying you think high gas prices are the solution for green energy? it's just not the case. listen to this. >> i think we are getting energy completely wrong. it was pretty predictable that putin would cut off some gas and oil and oil prices would go up. and the climate folks here, it has made it worse. poor nations, india, china, indonesia, vietnam, turning back on coal plants as are rich nations called germany, netherlands, france. we have it completely backwards. >> sandra: to james' point about democrats that are on these tickets, they have to distance themselves from these policies

that are directly affecting americans' pocketbooks, fascinating from jamie diamond. >> he's very respected on wall street and used to advise the former president. what the democrats seem to do, construct a narrative that's not a good sense of reality, right. they keep putting their foot on the gas, if you will, to get to being all electric and don't realize the power grid electricity and the batteries in the cars can't handle the kind of, what they want to do so quickly. it takes time to get there. what we are seeing is americans are suffering as a result of gas prices going up and you are right, it's not just about us. even if we turned a switch and went green tomorrow, it's about the rest of the world. we can't solve the climate problem so they are falling back on traditional fossil fuel, coal, nuclear, different kinds of energy, they need it going into the winter. >> sandra: and bernie sanders in a new op-ed says democrats

should run on the economy and james carville made a similar point in an a.p. piece this morning, saying democrats should not focus only on abortion, that is a mistake says bernie sanders. now is the time for democrats to take the fight to the reactionary republican party and expose anti-worker views. what do republicans have to say about corporations charging americans outrageously high prices while enjoying record breaking profits. they talk a lot about inflation. does one of them have the courage to consider a windfall profits tax? absolutely not. is that going to work for his party? >> i think bernie has figured out like most people that the economy is the issue. what he's doing now, he's saying the answer is more spending, more taxes. that references, he's got a lot of attacks on business. if he wants to make the argument inflation is not washington phenomenon, greedy people in the food industry, a product that

has gone up in price. he understands they have to say something about the economy. >> sandra: and because people are living through here, the chart, the last two years of inflation and jackie, only gone up under this president. inflation continues to get worse and at that same time people are having a hard time paying their bills. we can put this up. lending tree, just released a survey on those americans that are falling behind on their credit card bills, or their bills in general. 32% have paid a bill late in the past six months. 40% are less able to afford their bills, compared to a year ago. that goes to the age-old question now, when you go to the ballot box, you ask yourself are you better off now than two years ago and what? >> i think they will answer no at this point and this is something the republicans and democrats can agree on, the statistics you just mentioned and how people are suffering right now. the approach is the issue. in the piece from bernie

sanders, he wants to raise the taxes on billionaires. according to forbes, 735 billionaires and 4.7 trillion in wealth. even if you raise their taxes you will not get us out of the spending hole we have created. they want the windfall profits tax, raise the federal minimum wage to $15, wages are up and that's contributing to inflation. >> sandra: but the real wage growth is actually down. >> real wages are -- >> sandra: not keeping pace with inflation, so actually negative. obviously huge part of the midterm elections that we are quickly approaching. mike. >> mike: the first debate between two senate candidates in ohio gets testy on stage. democratic congressman tim ryan facing off against j.d. vance in a race that could determine the balance of power in critical battleground ohio. the senate hopeful slamming on abortion and immigration and one of the most contentious debates of the general election season so far. >> if you get raped, j.d. vance

and others will say you have to have that baby, state mandated pregnancies for a rape victim, that is so far out of the mainstream it's not even funny. >> that poor girl was raped by an illegal alien. somebody that should have never been in this state in the first place. you voted so many times against border wall funding, so many times for amnesty, tim. if you had done your job she would never have been raped in the first place. >> sandra: also trading barbs on inflation, ryan putting the onous on both parties but his opponent, vance, laid the blame for high prices solely on the democrat's doorstep. >> do you think president biden is to blame for the inflation crisis? >> i think everybody is to blame. we are coming out of a pandemic, it's a problem. the question is, are we going to sit around another ten years and point fingers. >> borrowed and spent trillions of dollars we don't have and throwing fuel on the fire of the inflation problem and gone to

war against emergency's energy sector. >> sandra: they are running to replace rob portman and the race is close. according to the latest fox news power rankings, it's in lean republican territory as of latest power rankings out today. >> mike: when you have a retiring republican senator, democrats are looking for a possible pick-up. >> sandra: and bret baier will talk about it top of the hour. >> mike: vladimir putin meeting with the head of the nuclear watchdog group, pushing moscow and kyiv to a demilitarized zone, as zelenskyy addresses an emergency meeting following the most extensive attacks in his country in months. at least 19 killed, more than

100 hurt after russia carried out missile strikes across ukraine on monday. hello, trey, live in kyiv. >> mike, good afternoon. today ukrainian president zelenskyy held emergency talks with g7 leaders following the missile strikes across ukraine yesterday. as the war drags on, a firsthand look at the russian border, offensive continues and the ukrainians are trying to hold their territory. >> ukrainian soldiers are resupplying positions near the russian border. despite a successful counter offensive cannot let their guard down. there is no breakthrough of the defensive line. deputy commander says. as we were interviewing the commander we could hear an artillery shell whiz overhead,

so we got back in the cars and are headed to a safer location. >> along the russian border, beneath a field of sunflower sz, trenches were dug in the earth by the russians. >> a few days ago the ukrainian troops had another attack here. >> ukrainian forces must hold the land they liberated over the past month. in every region we have military units and soldiers, our military is ready to resist occupiers that come to our territory. as they brace for the possibility of the renewed russian ground offensive, a mission both important and personal. hiking through forests and abandoned towns. he and his team search for a ukrainian soldier killed in action. eventually finding his remains. despite the death and danger, some still return. those like 43-year-old natalia,

who is desperate t pick up the pieces of her shattered home. we don't know what to do or where to live, let all the world see what they did here. >> let all the world see what they did here, the woman speaking to people around the globe begging for attention to be paid to ukraine. mike. >> mike: trey yingst live in the ukrainian capital, thanks very much. more coverage on the war coming up, including some v.i.p. guests. congressman mike gallagher and dan davis, should be fascinating discussions with both of them. >> sandra: we look forward to that a short time from now. a scary situation in allentown, pennsylvania. carbon monoxide leak at a daycare center sending at least two dozen children and workers to the hospital, everyone is okay. there was no co detector in the building despite a recent law

requiring all childcare centers to have one. mike. >> mike: out of control crime surging in big cities across the country. crisis leaving countless families to grieve for loved ones. we will speak with a mother who lost her son to gun violence and ask whether she thinks things are getting any better. >> sandra: and deadly fentanyl streaming across the border at unprecedented rates. why national security expert say the crisis could get even worse and become a threat on the war with terrorism. >> it is not a scare tactic. we are in a new world with the drugs. we are losing 10-year-old kids. people experimenting for the first time. are rising fast and we all need cash. get the cash you need at newday usa. $99,700: approved! by using your va home loan benefit, you could get approved for an average of $60,000.

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it's halloween, we're gonna to have a good time tonight. the bogeyman is coming. he's gonna get you. [ distant chatter ] gonna get you. [ screaming ] please help me! it's time to put the bogeyman to bed. [ screaming ] [ distant chatter ] bogeyman. he's gonna get you. it's halloween, we're gonna to have a good time tonight. the bogeyman is coming. he's gonna get you.

[ distant chatter ] gonna get you. [ screaming ] please help me! it's time to put the bogeyman to bed. [ screaming ] [ distant chatter ] bogeyman. he's gonna get you. 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.

>> mike: the royal family announcing the date for coronation for king charles, may 6, 2023. conducted at westminster abbey, where every coronation ceremony has been held for the last 900 years. boy, that's going to be a hot ticket. >> sandra: may 6, 2023, mark your ceremony. see him crowned alongside the queen consort. i can imagine it will be beautiful, a beautiful may day. so we'll -- >> mike: the british are great at the pomp and circumstance, another opportunity may 6th. >> sandra: indeed. counter terrorism experts are warning about mexican drug cartels smuggling fentanyl across the southern border. they say they are a direct national security threat to america and on par with terrorist organizations like isis and al-qaeda. gillian, are the drug cartels

acting with total impunity in the united states? >> the drug operations are so sophisticated and dangerous they say the biden administration needs to prosecute them as terrorists rather than criminals. >> we should use every authority in the toolbox to go after the mexican cartels for trafficking fentanyl, just as we went after al-qaeda after 9/11. >> texas's attorney general has already taken that step, designating drug cartels as terror groups. new hampshire attorney general is calling fentanyl to be designated as a weapon of mass destruction. >> enlisted the department of defense to counter weapons of mass destruction and must happen now. it can cause mass affects and casualties. >> former national security officials say terrorists have

deployed drugs in the past to kill targets, and that fentanyl now is much deadlier than the infamous anthrax scare post-9/11. >> fentanyl could be used just like the taliban used poppy, which is ultimately they put it out on the market and they were able to gain money and funds to fund some of their terrorist activities. >> mexican cartels smuggle the drug across the u.s. southern border. but most is manufactured in china. experts say the chinese government is also to blame here. >> the fentanyl gangs are laundering their proceeds through the chinese state banking system. communist party is behind the fentanyl. it is a co-conspirator. it is guilty of murdering americans because that's what it wants to do. >> in letter to the president, a group of attorneys general say the amount of fentanyl confiscated was enough to kill

every man, woman and child in america. >> sandra: horrific numbers there, kill more and more americans every day. gillian turner on that for us, thank you. mike. >> mike: sandra, vladimir putin is being pressured to create a demilitarized zone around europe's largest nuclear plant in ukraine, after russia unleashed a deadly barrage of attacks across ukraine this week. world leaders are denouncing moscow's latest round of violence, including the u.s., sending additional $625 million in security assistance to kyiv. mike gallagher serves on the house armed services committee and house transportation and infrastructure committee. congressman, welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> let's start with the latest tough talk and threats from vladimir putin. >> if attempts to carry out acts of terrorism on our territory continue, russia's response will be harsh and its scale will

correspond to that of the threat made against the russian federation. no one should be in any doubt about that. >> how do you assess those threats? >> well, we have to take them seriously. prior to the invasion of ukraine vladimir putin telegraphed repeatedly the fact that this was his intention and the biden administration quite frankly didn't take it seriously. more to the point, relied solely on the threat of sanctions or sternly worded statements coming out of davos and that strategy failed miserably. we have to take dictators seriously, and sitting on a stockpile of more than 2,000 tactical nuclear weapons, and escalate to deescalate, they don't rule it out, but put them on mines and artillery pieces. we also have to act seriously in

order to deter nuclear war. we need more discipline out of the white house. the president himself cannot glibbly talk about nuclear at fundraisers, it undermines our entire effort, and invest in our own domestic capability. we are running low for stockpiles, we don't make enough of these things right now. it's time to go after our domestic production. >> as for putin's actions. >> what you are seeing before your eyes, his attempt to defeat the ukrainian people. attempting to crush their will and their support and obviously when he fired 84 missiles on monday morning and 24 drone strikes, that was a huge step in that direction. >> is overwhelming force trying to crush the will of the

ukrainian people going to work? >> well, i think the ukrainian people have showed remarkable bravery thus far and so i think putin right now is desperate. he's scared, on the run. we shouldn't allow ourselves, america and the west, to be intimidated. not just trying to collapse the will of the ukrainians to fight, he's trying to collapse our will to help them. trying to get certain nato members to back down from the promises they have made to support ukraine as well as rearm. we need to be in the business of investing in hard power and cannot let dictators like putin dictate us, and biden has a second chance, let us not mess the second chance up. >> mike: $17.5 billion in support of ukraine, the united states has, since january of last year. the question, what should the u.s. be doing at this point? >> well, as i alluded to before,

a lot of this comes down to improving our own ability to produce critical weapons systems, not only relevant for a ukraine fight but critical for the defense of taiwan. the lesson of ukraine, you need to arm your allies and partners before the shooting begins. that gives you your best chance of actually preventing a war from happening in the first place. we are not doing that. the second thing if we are going to provide more assistance is to pair that with aggressive oversight. that's what the defense authorization act mandates. inspector general reports routine audits of the assistance we provided and domestic production, that also includes energy production. weak link in our grand strategy is this insane war on domestic american emergency production, also a gift to vladimir putin. if we do those things simultaneously, i think we can have a much stronger strategy going forward, not just against vladimir putin but also against xi jinping in china. >> mike: congressman mike gallagher from the great state

of wisconsin, thank you for your time. >> sandra: cancel culture amuck on campus? a republican senator could be leaving congress to head up a major university. will outraged students stop him from getting the job. byron york on that. >> mike: and the crime crisis taking so many lives. is it the new normal? a bronx mother who lost her son to gun violence on her efforts to restore order to neighborhood streets. >> every child has a bright future. gun violence should not be the end of a child's life. we have to fight to make sure every child out there lives. welcome to ameriprise. i'm sam morrison, my brother max recommended you. so my best friend sophie says you've been a huge help. at ameriprise financial, more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. our neighbors the garcia's, love working with you. because the advice we give is personalized. hey john reese, jr. how's your father doing? to help reach your goals with confidence. my sister told me so much about you.

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killed after being shot in the face. in another, a man was shot in the head while sitting in a car with a toddler. in a moment we will speak with a new york city mother who lost her son to violent crime. but first, alexis, dozens of teens have been shot this year in philly? >> the numbers of staggering, and heartbreaking for the communities. the murder of the teenager, the 13-year-old boy gunned down over the weekend now marks 186 kids under 18 years old shot so far this year in philadelphia. the latest case happened just last night around 7:00. you are going to see the shooting scene here. philadelphia police now looking for the gunman who shot and killed 13-year-old jeremiah wilcox. he was shot in his head and in his face, gunned down just blocks away from his own house. this comes as a 42-year-old man is also recovering after he was shot in the head while sitting feet away from a toddler in a car. the man says he was parked on the side of the road and had the kid in the back seat when a

group walked up to him, opened his car door and pulled out a gun. he tried to grab the gun and was shot in the face. the child was not injured and the man is expected to be ok. the surge of crime in the city of brotherly love continues. total crime is up 25% just from last year alone. so from the neighborhoods to the highways across philadelphia, the crime continues. two separate shootings this weekend on the busy i-95 interstate. one sent a man to the hospital after he was shot several times. police say gunmen armed with an automatic weapon sprayed the car with bullets and then drove off. some people who live in philly don't feel safe. >> if i'm driving and somebody cuts us off, like the driver -- like no, let's not say something, like -- you don't know how it going to go. like nowadays anything can happen. >> so far this year, more than 3,000 shooting incidents with more than 400 homicides and counting. police say murders are down

about 6% from last year, but 2021 was a record high. no arrest in any of these cases yet that i mentioned. police do have their hands full, mike. over the weekend investigators in philly found more than 100 shell casings at just one crime scene, a lot going on in philadelphia. >> mike: alexis, thanks a lot. >> sandra: eve hendricks, her son brandon was shot and killed in new york city. it happened two years ago, and we are incredibly sorry for your loss. thank you for joining us today. >> thank you. thank you. >> what is your message to other mothers out there who fear that their son, like yours, at a friend's birthday cookout, gunfire broke out, shot in the neck, rushed to the hospital, he was then pronounced dead. what is your message to other moms who fear they are going to send their son off and lose them to this senseless violence?

>> as a mother i would like to tell you that i understand your pain, i understand your fear, i understand your feeling, you are praying that god will take, you know, bring your kids back home safely. but you know, we have to talk with our kids. we have to find out where they are going, who they are hanging out with. let them keep in touch. we need to keep our kids on a curfew. there is no curfew right now, we need our kids on the curfew. and you worry about your child, you worry it could be your child so we need curfew for our kids. i understand how you feel. it is a terrible feeling, you know, knowing that your child can be next. so you know, you have to work with the community, work with the police officers, work with the politicians, to try to keep our streets, our kids safe.

>> sandra: standout on the blabl court, showing beautiful pictures of your son. he was the captain of the james monroe high school team for two years. he graduated, this happened shortly after graduation day. your family said he was exploring offers to play in college, as far away as california. just shy of his 18th birthday this happened and you penned a piece in the new york daily news titled a new york mother's mourning and her warning. and in that piece you tell people our kids are getting killed every day. this violence we are reporting on all too often in this city and the state, across the country. senseless violence, people getting shoved on the subway tracks, attacked on mass transit systems, senselessly attacked in broad daylight on the streets here. to what do you attribute this rise in crime that took your son's life in this case?

>> i am fighting for peace, i am out there trying to do things in the community, trying to talk to children, trying to reach out to the politicians. you know, we have 51 city councilmembers, five borough presidents, one mayor. what are you doing? what are you bringing in the community to keep our kids safe? you know, we are trying to work in our community, work with the community, trying to keep kids, trying to keep kids safe but we cannot do it alone, just like you cannot do it alone. we need to see changes, you know, when you are running for election you promise all these changes, and we here in the community are looking for these changes. what are you doing? we need city council to sign off on these bills, you know, to make the changes, to keep our streets safe, the mayor to keep our streets safe.

that was one of the promise to get guns off the streets so we are looking for that. >> sandra: because eve, i know you said one of your biggest concerns is repeat offenders that keep getting released from jail. a final thought on that. i know you are calling on leaders to get tougher on crime. >> because if you are caught with a gun, you get a slap on the shoulder. you get bailed and then you come out and you repeat the same thing. even go as far as probably commit a crime. so that can be stopped if you are being punished. we need stricter law. we need these kids -- these criminals need to be punished. you don't just get bailed, you need to serve time, you need to feel it to believe it. >> sandra: eve, we feel your pain and grieve with you the loss of your beautiful son there, so many wonderful pictures we have up on the screen and incredibly sorry.

thank you for telling your sorry. >> i appreciate it. thank you. >> s >> sandra: mike. >> mike: a pro russia group that claimed attacks on american airports may have struck again. what american business the group says it hasterted now. >> sandra: the leaked audio of the racist remarks leading the president of los angeles city council to step down. that just happened, but even with an apology and her departure from that role, some on the left are saying that's not enough. caitlyn jenner will join us on that coming up. (snorting) if you struggle with cpap... (groan) (growling) (chuckle) ...you should check out inspire. no mask. no hose. just sleep. (beeping) learn more and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com. >> tech: at safelite, we take care of vehicles

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>> mike: three fishermen survived a wild weekend off the coast of southeastern louisiana after spending more than 24 hours floating in shark-infested waters. concerned family members called police when the trio did not return on saturday. the u.s. coast guard searching an area roughly the size of rhode island before finding them floating in the water fighting off sharks. they are in stable condition after being treated for minor injuries. oh, talk about a miracle there, and great job by the coast guard there. >> sandra: the hero who found those guys, they had helicopters that came in from corpus christi, open waters, they found the men thank goodness and wow, what stories they will have to tell. pro russia hackers claiming to attacked j.p. morgan chase infrastructure, comes a day

after the same group claimed responsibility for hacking more than a dozen airport websites. eric is here now, so what are they doing? >> sandra, we know that vladimir putin, for example, is bombing russia and ukraine. now a russian group is claiming it is attacking our country. that group is called killnet. they say they attacked websites of 14 u.s. airports yesterday. one of the airports were los angeles international, chicago o'hare, and atlanta heartsfield jackson. some were offline a while, others were slower, but officials say no airport or operations or airlines were affected by killnet. water line today they claim they have hacked and disrupted the website of j.p. morgan chase bank. chase is aware of the claim and monitoring the operations adding at this time they have not experienced any operational impact from this situation. and fox news saw no evidence of

any issues when we visited the websites and a bank branch, the chase website, operations and the atm machines are working ok today despite the claim. but the use of cyber warfare by russian hackers and putin is part of their m.o. rebecca wrote the book "putin's playbook" says targeting computer networks is part of moscow's war plans. >> what we will see is escalation. they will target critical infrastructure. now, it all depends on what we do, what the russians are trying to signal to us right now, they are trying to place pressure on our population. >> she also fears cyber warfare could escalate because russia is losing the war in ukraine, and that putin and russian supporters like killnet who support the war, they are trying to pull out whatever they can because the invasion, sandra, has been going so badly for

them. >> sandra: a lot to keep track of, thank you. mike. >> mike: sandra, update on the fox new power rankings as democrats struggle to hold control heading into the midterm elections. bret baier joins us next hour, plus this. >> sandra: the university of florida moving one step closer to naming senator ben sass as the new president there and some students are not happy about that. byron york up next. veteran homeowners, need cash? with the newday 100 loan, there are no upfront costs for appraisal or termite inspections. no upfront costs at all to get the cash you need. veterans get more at newday.

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[chanting] >> sandra: fox news alert to this brand-new video and sound coming to us from los angeles. the city hall -- city council meeting happening at city hall there amid this racism scandal.

protestors are trying to disrupt that meeting that have gathered there in downtown l.a. they want their voices heard after a racist comment made by nury martinez, she is "taking a leave of absence." we are going to have more on this situation as it develops coming up. >> mike: speaking of protests, ben sasse could find himself in a culture war battleground when he leaves the swamp in d.c. to take the reins as president at the university of florida. the board of trustees is

expected to finalize his selection next month unless the school caves to pressure. byron york, it does not take a whole lot to get a bunch of undergrads to go protest. go to class or hang out with my friends and go yell at somebody, your thoughts on the controversy in the swamp. >> well, it was a surprise when we heard that ben sasse was going to leave the senate to take this job. not a surprise there are a certain number of students who were unhappy that a republican senator is going to be the college president. we should say there are more than 50,000 students at the university of florida. this was about 300 protestors so let's not make too much of it. but you know, sasse has the record a lot of college students would hate. most in the trump years, most republican senators voted aligned with president trump's positions, most of the time, for ben sasse, about 85% of the

time. he voted to acquit trump in the first impeachment but to convict him in the second one, so he can say i've tried to play it down the middle with president trump. that doesn't work at all with some college students. and they are very concerned about the issue of gay marriage, about trans issues, they feel he's not aligned with them on that. this is probably just a bunch of noise that's going to go along with him getting the job. >> mike: my sense of him, as someone on the hill, he did not like the senate about ten minutes after he got here. what would he do next? only 50 years old. is that your read on him? >> yeah, always kind of an unusual guy. he was actually the president of a small college, about 1700 students in nebraska in his past, so he has a little of that in his past. but a lot of senators don't love the job. >> mike: byron york, thank you so much. >> sandra: new at 2:00, a serial

rapist set to go free in oregon. he's released as a low level offender, people will not even be informed if he moves into their neighborhood. now the victims are sounding off. bret baier on the midterm elections, daniel davis on ukraine, and caitlyn jenner on racism from a far left, all of that as "america reports" rolls on. this is the plan to finally connect - with our family's heritage. - grandma! start your financial plan today. ♪ ♪ hit it!♪ ♪it takes two to make a thing go right♪ ♪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.

>> sandra: all new at 2:00, you are looking the an a confessed child rapist in his cell in prison. the next time you see this sexual predator he could be walking down the street next to you. that's because one state decided to cut him a break. >> mike: his victims say the move to release him early is shocking enough but another controversial decision about what happens after he walks free that has families across that community shaken. >> sandra: wait until you hear why those families could