dana: thank you so much. >> that is it for us, thank you for being here, join us next sunda sun 10 p.m. eastern for the big midterms show, have a good evening. i am shannon bream. americans will tell us who they want to run washington. >> we are in better position than any other major economy in the world for. >> president biden on a west coast swing to tout his work on the economy despite a series of negative reports this week. and had this message for voters reflects republican wins inflation is going to get worse. it is that simple paragraph spread is a fox news poll so americans are feeling the squeeze of inflation. we will ask white house economic

advisor jarret bernstein about the ministrations plan to combat rising prices. plus. >> the american people are looking for a new direction and house republicans have a plan. >> congressional republicans say they are bullish on their chances to take the house in november. >> we are going to fire nancy pelosi. shannon: are they succeeding in making their case to voters? we will show you what our polls say. will speak live with the number to a public it in the house congressman steve scalise about his party's plan should they take the majority. then. >> this investigation is not about politics. >> the committee investigating the generally six the right at the capitol votes to subpoena former president trump just ahead of the midterms. what we will ask our sunday pen about the 11th hour move and whether trump would comply. then. >> these artifacts have never been on display here before but. >> the most secretive buildings in the country opens up and are jennifer griffin takes you there to tour its treasures.

alt right now on fox news sunday. ♪ six and hello from foxnews in washington. voters are weeks away from speaking their mind in the 2022 midterms. top lights from the box polls show present approval be critical for democrats. right now since a 46%. that's up six points from june. democrats still face serious headwinds check it out. 79% said they are extremely or very concerned about crime. you are, 71% say the same about abortion policy. a whopping 89% say they are extremely or very concerned about inflation. in a moment will speak live with gerrit bernstein of the white house council of economic advisers about the crushing new inflation numbers out just this week. but first, look at how these issues are intimate in the country's biggest races starting with abortion. >> the governor does not have a

choice to go around a judge or a constitutional amendment. >> and governor will impact these rights for. >> debate will enshrine the right to abortion taking center stage in this week's gubernatorial debate. democrats pin their hopes on anger voters coming out in droves after the end of roe v wade. but a brand-new fox polls show only 50% of registered voters say democrats handled the issue better. there are other major issues dogging candidates like crime. >> it seems to a lot of the boaters inside a philadelphia that the criminals are being valued more than the innocent. >> i'm actually effective on crime. and i believe in second chances. and i have run on that record progress pennsylvania senator race tightens voters to say their crime is our top concern favor republicans 52 -- 34%. polls show economist a major concern for democrats and it can like ohio tim ryan on defense over how president biden's

handling inflation. >> a problem we are having now with inflation is our supply chain all went to china. nice like kim had made a lot of money off of that. >> china's problems are exacerbated by our own leadership's failures. those failures go back 20 or so when tim ryan started in congress. texturing is not white house council of economic advisers member gerrit bernstein. welcome back to fox news sending her. >> thanks for inviting me good to see you again. >> youtube. has in the wall street journal this morning said economists are putting the probability of a recession and the next 12 months at 63% that's up from 49% in july survey. soft landing will likely remain a mythical outcome of the "new york times" they say it's not going well. underlying inflation trends are headed in the wrong direction. the september numbers or worsen forecasts. august and september helped a little bit by gas prices going down. they seem to moving in the wrong direction right now. is it time to admit the massive federal spending under this it ministrations not only not helping americans it may be hurting them? what will start right there

shannon. i think it is really important to get this number 1.4 trillion into this discussion right now. that is the amount of deficit reduction in fiscal year 22. okay question mike that comes top of 350 and deficit reduction in the year before that. we ate we talked by that comes off massive covid spending. >> actually part of it is unwinding of covid spending you are right about that. and% terms the bigger contributor to that decline and deficit spending is receipts receipts coming into the treasury. that is because of how strong the economy has been. that also gets a question you just raised in this issue of recession. we have an unemployment rate that is 3.5%. there is no recession that would prevail with that kind of unemployment rate. were adding hundreds of thousands of jobs per month. we have consumers who still have job vacancies that are quite elevated, there's a lot of

talents in this economy a lot of strength. when president biden just said on the tape you played the u.s. is uniquely positioned to do two things to ease the price pressures we face which are very real. you correctly referencing right out of the gate. we call them like they are squeezing family budgets while maintaining these economic gains. that is our mission we believe we can accomplish that. wish i think the probability of a soft landing is good. shannon: in the wall street journal we talk about q1 and q2 next year to also be negative territory. would you concede then? a lot of people use the definition to bad quarters, negative action equals a recession. you're saying we are not there right now. if we went through continued negative quarters to the first half of 23 with jew then admit we are at recession? >> first of all it's not up to the white house a call recession. that is called late academic group. shannon: but you gerrit bernstein. >> asked me the same when the

group i'm talking about. retail sales payroll employment, consumer spending, industrial production all of those have not been flashing red all those are not in recessionary territory for your asked me too look around the corner and say where the economy is going to be have got to tell you everyone's crystal ball is a bit correct right now. i think the uncertainty out there makes it tough let's talk about energy which is so key here. you mentioned here yourself. in this consumer price report were prices were no question elevated to a point family budgets are squeezed. gas was down 5%. in fact the price of gas and fell about one third in the third quarter of this year. now, remember it peaked out north of $5 a gallon last scene it was $3.89 i know i checked this morning. shannon: so did i. >> is 14 states with the gas of 350 or below. that is in progress and it relates to present boyd's release of oil from a strategic reserve. state how long it would do that affording bones of burials at a

time there is a bottom to that. >> i knew you'd asked me that i know you are very interested in the strategic reserve in this capacity for. >> spieth is all american should be. thirty-six on sunday morning what else would y'all be thinking about. there are still 400 million barrels of oil in the strategic reserve. it is more than half full. i think people do not quite have that capacity number in their head. we have never done a draw of that magnitude. the largest row with everett on the president biden presided over in march is 180 million barrels. the fact is there is capacity there to use the spr to deal some the energy shocks we are seeing in the world. i'm not saying we will set us up to the president to decide he is not made that decision yet. if you look at the unconscionable actions of putin, amplified by the shortsighted by opec plus recently then sure having it there for potential release is an important tool.

shannon: when those move in the right direction that's a good thing all the other issues that show up. let's talk about this. when present biden took office, inflation was about 3%. gas prices were about 2:30 nine they're not where they were two years ago. more than 30% milk more than 15%. our new polling shows 71% of americans say they are having to cut back just to afford necessities but not anything fun or luxurious. also they say compared to the situation two years ago, they are worse off the majority of them. what you say to those? >> let me speak to them directly. all of those facts are facts of which we are acutely aware. when present biden came out to talk about this last inflation where he started by talking about exactly that. the squeeze on family budgets. i think you have to ask yourself

is this administration doing what we need to do to help ease those pressures? remember these are global price pressures. the global suggested she just cited are worse in the europe and the uk. inflation is higher they are. shannon: not necessarily not in france. >> okay but in the eu in general i know inflation is double digits there. and the uk as well. and the reason is because they are more exposed to energy. we just went through some those energy numbers. but i think what you have to ask yourself, shannon, really more portly the people you're talking to have to ask is do we have the policy set customer is the fed doing what it needs you to ease the price pressures? you know the inflation reduction act passed. this is a measure that lowers prescription drug costs. that lowers the cost of insulin for that lowers the cost of medical care. there are 13 million families would pay $800 less per year if

you are paying 10,000 dollars, someone on medicare on your prescription drugs you're going to save $8000 under the ira. these measures are in effect republicans say they want to take them away. if you are paying hundreds of dollars on insulin per month and now you get to pay $35 starting in january, they want to take that away. that to me is a recipe for more inflation, higher costs not easing the pressures that you just took us through. shannon: ils steve scalise the congressman is going to be with us in minutes but i'm going to ask about that. enemies have a site about mortgages. we talked about this little but forgot started but let's use the example the median home prices rated $90000. back when inflation rate was about 3.05%. that would been $1000.1324 a month. so let's fast forward that to now. mortgage rates have more than doubled this year alone. you take that same house added 6.92 mortgage, $2000 a month it is $735 more each month.

that is thousands and thousands of dollars for an average family they want to get into home right now. the fed is expected in china expected to hike rates in november december for the fed chair has said there will be some pain. those are his words with these hikes. how painful is it going to get? >> you have to distinguish between people who are buying homes now and the vast majority of mortgage holders who have locked in at rates that are much lower than that. you are definitely right at that margin the price of financing mortgage of course goes up with the interest rate and with the mortgage rate. but again this gets to the question of are we implementing and by we not just the federal government but in this case the federal reserve as well are we implementing the necessary policies to ease inflationary pressures? i would say the answer is unequivocally yes. we respected independent federal reserve for the president has very much approved of that rate

hiking campaign because they are the first and foremost inflation fighter. one of the first sectors that experiences the impact of these rate hikes is housing. the housing sector is cooling. now that does not find its way into the price index for a while. it comes in with the lag. if you look at rents, rent has come down significantly. they are still highly elevated in terms of their year-over-year but they have come down for five percentage points. that is going to take a while to feed into the cpi but is moving in the right direction. that is what i'm trying to get across here. whether it is the inflation reduction act whether it's work in the ports, work with energy and the release of oil from the reserves, we are doing all we can to ease inflationary pressures and we see results. it's going to take time for those results to get into the price. would like to see that happen a whole lot faster. were going to try to work to make that happen. but we are engaged in the appropriate policies for a quick summary put up these poll numbers in the american people are confused about that they do not think policies are working.

what comes of the presence work on the economy and inflation he's upside down by a wide margin and religious polling. so where and for getting the message? clearly they don't feel this is working for them at home. >> i thank you so much of what is going on in inflation gets it down for the trip to the supermarket and the trip to the gas station. now i think if you ask people how they feel about paying over $5 of gas in mid june and a well under $4 now i think is about $3.89 in nationally. so some significant population therefore they say they feel pretty good about that. this unequivocal bull the president's fingerprints are on that decline in part because of the release of oil from the reserves. were doing what we can in the food space. i think another reason another way to answer your question is that some of that happens is getting back to normal which consumers don't always recogni

recognize. so it shelves are now stock to basically as they were pre-pandemic. people do not think containers going in and out of ports. the throughput of containers getting through ports is back to where it was its ahead of where it was. paulshannon: are we going to bao that normal? $2.30 and cents a gallon? since the president took office? >> is very hard to look on the corner and see your gas prices are going that far ahead. as i have noted they have come down significantly. most recently they started ticking back down again just a few cents in the past few days. that has to do with refineries coming online. in the midwest and in california. i think the key story there is that is this administration doing as much as we can to help increase the energy supply? i think the answers unequivocably yes. >> a lot of folks if you're not helping with permitting and drilling and encouraging domestic production you're not doing everything. >> let me read you a headline i just saw.

this is from the serra club the other day. for all of its good the new climate legislation also mandates oil and gas drilling on public land. that is the serra club complaining about aspects of the inflation reduction act that open up new lands for leasing. now the inflation reduction act also invests $370 billion in hastening this very urgent transition to clean energy. this is a walk and chew gum moments. i don't think anyone, based on the facts accuses administration of not fulfilling both of those obligations. >> a lot of refiners say they're having trouble managing the threat they took from the sigma's ration during the campaign were going to read a fossil fuel. tooling up for green and out trying to tool back. >> wait a second shannon, we have american oil producers about to produce yet next year record number of barrels per d day. we have a highly productive system in that regard but we are the largest oil producer in the land and natural gas i'm sorry in the world. natural gas we are also weight

far ahead of competitors in that regard. i think whether it is permitting, american oil production, that is just a red herring. we are doing a lot there we are producing a lot of energy. i think the key thing we need to learn from this lesson it's a geopolitical lesson is how we need to do both. we need to make sure helping consumers at the pump today while we urgently transition to clean energy. it's always good to have you with this for discussion on sunday thank you. up next will get reaction from the second ranking republican in the house and we will get those brand-new fox news poles on what voters know about the gop agenda or don't know, that is next.

eight house republicans make a big push in recent weeks or so voters on the post midterm plans they call it commitment to america. but as it catching on customer joining us now house republican whip steve scalise of louisiana. congressman will come back to fox news sunday. >> good morning shannon great to be with you. shannon: democrats are put into your own documents to tell americans you are prepared to cut entitlements but here's what the headline is, house gop to side slashing is a new saving. this year's republican study committee fiscal year 2023 budget openly calls for it slashing and privatizing social security. raising the retirement age to 70 and ending medicare as we know it pretty got a tweet from viewer this week that said he is a republican, he's very worried about you cutting his medicare. it is a dealbreaker and the betrayal by the gop so what is

your answer? >> the answers at the typical red hair of my democrats it's not something we proposed. in fact we propose strengthening in shoring up security which are both by the way headed for bankruptcy if we do nothing. democrats want to make that worse. democrats briefly passed a bill to rate a money out of social security for instead of making those programs less stable what we want to do a shore them up. by the way one awaits you shore them up is get more people back to work paying programs right now but one thing democrats did on day one when they came and taken over the house, senate and white house is to start paying people not to work. to see more of the welfare programs used have work requirements in place. so you would have a real safety net which we believe in part why should we be paying people to sit at home when there are companies everywhere are looking for workers for it everywhere you go you go to a restaurant you're waiting an hour for table you're seeing one third of them empty because the government started paying people not to

work. that drains programs like social security and medicare. let's strengthen those programs and stop them from going bankrupt. let's also by the way stop the government getting in this business of paying people not to work when everybody's looking for workers right now burgers fair to say point your own documents are some changes to those programs that would happen. >> there is not anything we propose mcdermott to america. shannon: in the fiscal year the democrats are referring to. >> in the commitment to america they didn't do a budget this year. if you look at what they have done they passed bills to increase taxes. i know your previous guests mr. bernstein talked about the bill they just passed to raise over $730 billion in new texas and by the way more than doubled the size of the irs. sending 80000 irs agents after hard-working families infect the joint committee on taxation confirm the going to be after

people making less than $200,000 a year. which is a violation of the white house's own promise. president biden said he would not do that. shannon: just to be clear the republican study committee's budget. that is something you have signed on jibber that is what democrats are pointing to to say there be changes to these programs. if your budget passes. >> that budget talks about shoring up and strengthen social security. that is not cutting social security breed that is making sure for people that are on social security today, if nothing happens or the automatic cuts in law. we do not want that to happen. so we have brought board legislation to stave off cuts to medicare apartment to stave off cuts to social security. democrats are not supported any of that they want the programs to go bankrupt. that is not a good thing we do not want medicare and social security to go bust like the democrats right now house on a track to do. shannon: let's talk about polling. these are interesting new number stress out this morning will be asked people about who they

preferred as a congressional candidate. there's a three-point advantage thereto democrats. when asked how they felt about the house republicans commitment to america majority of them said they were totally unfamiliar with the program. two republicans have a messaging problem in the midterms? >> in fact we just rolled this out. i've been to a lot of districts in the last few weeks since we rolled it out in pittsburgh. anti- what people respond very positive to it. number one we have phenomenal canister going to win races in a lot of places you haven't seen paris in the northwest, washington state, oregon were going to flip seats. a few weeks ago in the northeast up in maine all the way down to florida were on the eastern seaboard were going to be flipping a lot of seeds from democrat to republican. you know what they tell me, shannon question what they are furious with biden and pelosi's agenda that slid to increase spending, increase inflation just the cost of everything you buy when you go to the grocery store if you can even put gas in your car when you get there.

the white house and jared bernstein just before me they're talking bragging's of gas prices are lower. gas prices are about 60% higher today than when joe biden took office. and he shut off american energy production that is white happen he has allowed opec foreign countries he has a big russia, he has begged iran, venezuela and other countries to produce oil when we should be producing it in america. we do a cleaner than anywhere else. by the way if we produce more energy in america we would be lowering energy costs like we had two years ago. people are furious about all of that. they're also furious about rising crime because of democrats have embraced not only defend the police movement one of the craziest ideas i've ever heard, now the going to cashel's letting criminals out on the streets after they have committed violent crimes against families. that it's one of the recent crime is out of control and people are furious about that too. they want to check and balance on this far left agenda. shannon: less about the crime issue per that's one of the

areas polling shows us voters to give republicans a distinct advantage for they think you are better equipped to handle that. but critics say it your scaremongering about what's actually happening for the basis of these ads are more public is of crime have racial undertones are selling from the "washington post" and opinion pieces violent crime is not soaring it might be in declining. most violent crime is committed by white people in violent crime is generally worse in republican states. your response? >> for small violent crime is out of control and most big cities. it is that we have been focusing on progress they are admitting their policies have failed. to democrats who started this about two years ago when they embrace defend the police movement. think by the way voters on all spectrums whether you are republican, democrat, black, white, it doesn't matter but you do not want to defend the police criminals want to defund the police. that is who the democrats sided with when they found the public really hated that idea they started going to this cashless bail where you literally have

some das in prosecutors and communities letting caramels walk out on the street right after committing violent crimes. we saw in new york greatly zelda in our great candidate for governor somebody tried to take his life on the stage at a political rally. the guy was let out the next day. that is what is going on the people are furious about. that is why it's a major issue in a lot of these races and democrats will not walk away from the defend the police and their cashless bail approach that has failed so many cities across america. shannon: year the words to describe your agenda they called extreme mag agenda parade this is what speaker pelosi said about the issue of abortion. she said 166 house republicans including geo- pete webb school's have sponsored a life begins at conception bill that would criminalize all abortion after the moment of fertilization without exception for rape, incest or the health of the woman that position does not pull well with voters so how do you defend it? hugs i'm not a cosponsor of the bill for the bill i am a

cosponsor as a born live act which says it if a baby is born alive outside the womb you cannot murder that baby and called abortion. which by the way that is legal right out states like new york. there are states it was still allowed to kill the baby after it is poured alive. i think most americans including people who identify as pro-choice think that is radically extreme, do not want that to be the case but that's where democrats are right now but by the with the also want those abortions paid for by taxpayers which is also an extreme position. they are the ones extreme on this. they keep trying to talk about is backfiring on them paid by the way people are talking about high cost of everything. they're not looking at the democrats agenda saying they want more of it. not in a liberal road but in the socialist road tour proposing an alternative. shannon: did you sign is a

cosponsor of light begin conception? >> know i'm on the born alive act. it says if a baby is born a life outside the womb you cannot murder that baby and called abortion. not a single democrat in washington supports the bill that is how radical they are. that is the kind of thing we are talking about brick works congress on a want to be sure to ask if you're more than five years out now from shooting by gunmen list of lawmakers clearly had a very political viewpoint for why he came after you and your colleagues of that congressional baseball practice. how are you doing five years later and how worried are you about heated political rhetoric weathers on the left or the right? and i can appreciate that. i continue to do better i do physical therapy once a week. i am lucky to be alive a hero saved my life, police saved my life there there that day. brad winced or my save my life. there are a lot of heroes and me being alive i look we always

speak out against political violence there is no place for it. this is the united states of america. one of our strength is we can disagree. the other sides of the demon or the enemy if they have a different view points. you try to debate, you try to go make your case and ultimately persuade people to your side but political violence is never an answer to resolve our disputes. spit congress among others a lot of problems to tackle on the hill we hope and pray the two sides can find some common ground for thank you very much for your time this morning. christ god bless, thanks shann shannon. spit up next to printer sending up what happens next that the house committee has voted unanimously to subpoena president trump. we'll say what he is saying whether he would actually show up and testify

they present by biting focusing blame outside the u.s. for a hike in gas prices were something to get senior project supported for x use josh, editor-in-chief of the federal to mollie hemingway. fox news contributor richard fowler and present the heritage foundation kevin. welcome to all of you. let's start there the gas price issue wall street journal opinion piece on thursday said blaming saudi arabia or opec plus or vladimir putin for an energy crisis the result impulsive switching from carbon

fuels to clean energy is a disingenuous. the oil prices u.s. consumers. you two choices their leaders made. kevin, you've heard jared bernstein with me early in the show they are ramping up production we are doing great on the u.s. production side. cards jared bernstein is a nice guy but he is dead wrong pretty talk to americans the gas prices are going up. at the same to any of the president united states giving a fist bump to the leader of saudi arabia. also telling us the solution is to buy energy-efficient coffeemakers for the way back to controlling inflation in american dependence is going back to where we were just in 2019, shannon when america was a net oil expert that's beneficial for every american for even americans who think wind and solar production is a sweet thing. don't mess with the coffeemakers everyone's going to refund a psalm on that for the present also said this week if you elect republicans, think of the gop control you just watch inflation get terrible for this is a headline over your place the federals, molly they say get ready for democrats new strategy

blaming future biting inflation on gop congress. lifting that uniform of this week. >> at the fabulous strategy to avoid republicans when they're in the white house producing american voters very much are aware of inflation, rising costs, prompt with the a comments on the issues they say is motivating them to vote. we look at all these polls are out there showing the issues in american voters care about, whether it's inflation, the economy, crime, these types of issues they are tending to say they think republicans will do better job. so they can try that messaging i don't how much space would have at the voter. sweet i went to victory to generally six committed who think this week with the last year another's thing it's not set in some there could be more things to come. but part of this at the end of the hearing the voted unanimously to subpoena president trump. while professor said waiting until the last minute of the last that we know of to do the subpoena he says the delay

undermines the credibility of the effort from the first day the j6 committee said trump was central to the investigation. do they risk this looking like political theater because they wait until the last minute to drop this bomb? >> us in the mind of the voters to go to the polls worth pointing out her that from the beginning of this committee if you talk to folks and trumps camp he wanted more republicans on the committee is kevin mccarthy who said no to that. i think as we sit here now and watch some of the behind-the-scenes footage that we saw speaker pelosi on pictures of vice president mike pence scrambled to try to save the united states capitol, who was missing from that picture is former president donald trump which we saw last march a federal judge said he is most likely were the causes for this. i think this subpoena i doubt we'll see donald trump on capitol hill i think the subpoena speaks to her the generate six riots started and how we got here. >> really quickly is not your kevin mccarthy is responsible for no republicans being on the committee actually did appoint members to that committee.

nancy pelosi refused to seat them which is never happened in the history of congressional investigations or congressional committees. it's not that this lost credibility at this point. it actually never had credibility there's not a single republican appointed member on that committee. it looks partisan. straight he then told everybody too. >> because nancy pelosi removed his top two members per that is never happened. >> molly it's also worth pointing out we see through every hearing hyatt level hyatt ranking trump officials testified, showing the president is not active on january 6. they also showed evidence he did not protect the capitol in january 6. >> it shows democrats are very focused on this while the american voters is worried about how they're going to pay for the groceries. how they're going to pay for gas and this is the final closing message? i think is going as poorly for democrats this year as him of republicans in 1998 progress with the key players and this is been republican liz cheney who obviously lost her primary she's not going to return to congress.

this is what she said about this waiting until the last minute. >> i think we have felt it is very important that the investigation be conducted in a way that is rigorous, disciplined and responsible. collecting evidence from all of those around the central figure in january 6 before we issued a subpoena for him. >> out josh she said this was the natural progression of their investigation. >> the bigger challenge for cheney and the democrats on the generally six committee is that if republicans take back the house they can just withdraw the subpoena. really this is coming down to the political reality is much as the subsidence of elevations we've learned from the hearings. as molly was saying republicans and democrats alike are not focused on january 6. 2%, just 2% of the advertisers from public and the democrats are focus on generally six, crime, the economy, immigration even, ranked much higher when

look at the messaging across all these big battleground states. the hearings are very important and demonstrated what actually happened on generally six. most voters are looking forward and not paying attention to the hearings they are paying attention to the pocketbooks. >> think something that would make people pay attention a former present side to show up in his i guess i will do it let's bring it on pretty wants it to be live and he wants to make a lot of points he wants to make. in any universes that happen? >> ultimo the president's team know the generally six committee is a sham. the very first thing leader mccarthy do when he is a speaker needs to end it and let higham and who thankfully beat liz cheney in wyoming for the resolution that would make americans happy. straight we will see as it proceeds report is still forthcoming. in the meantime stay with us have got a lot more to talk about. up next are going to take you to georgia for this week's must watch debate which became the biggest viral moment

>> one thing i have not done i've never pretended to be a police officer. and i have never, i have never threatened a shootout with police. >> you know what is so funny, i am a police officer and that these same time. >> mr. walker, mr. walker mr. walker excusing mr. walker please out of respect i need to let you know mr. walker you are very well aware of the rules tonight. i knew have a prop. that is not allowed sir. >> no badges allowed me that was georgia democratic senator raphael warnock and his opponent republican herschel walker in what is most shared exchanges from their heated friday debate over the badge. both candidates were on offense trading shots on each other's

records and health care costs and abortion. we are back with the panel now. we need to talk about the issue of abortion. it i was like a personal respect herschel walker pretty continues to say it's a lie he funded and abortion for a past girlfriend who has made that claim. but there was also to exchange the two on abortion rejects the patient's room is too narrow and small and cramped space for a woman, her doctor, and the ice age government. but did he not mention there's a baby in that room as well? make the talk more broadly about they talked of the personal accusations and his denials on this issue too. >> it is the personal aspect with walker allegedly paying for an ex-girlfriend's abortion for then there is the policy debate over whether georgia voters are pro- life. my hope it's a race that comes down to the environment per they're hoping that georgia voters are going to want to check the democratic power. walker did a pretty good job with the goal was to say i am

not like warnock i'm going to vote with republicans and that's why he should support herschel walker than he was successful. but if it is about baggage, personal issues come about the candidates themselves that is what democrats are hoping for rails and george up or they think or not is a stronger candidate voters are going to vote not on the issues from candace personal strengths protects walkers when accounts given gop somewhat of a headache this is the "washington post" appeared in week mcconnell visit gop senate candidates are liabilities and i molly it is coming down to a handful of races where there have been some very difficult things have popped up for gop candidates and how they handle those issues. >> is also true that americans are dissatisfied with how washington d.c. is doing things. so republican voters did nominate a bunch of outsider candidates parade where the view that as a liability for someone like mcconnell or a strength because you're hoping to make very significant changes to how things operate in this country is up for debate.

but i think one thing was interesting in last nights debate we have been told walker it was a very bad candidate. in fact he did a really interesting and impressive performance in his debate on that abortion question. he did not just point out the unborn child is left out a lot of these discussions, he also pointed out the raphael warnock wants everyone to pay for abortions, taxpayers to be forced to pay for abortions. these time i have in the government outside the better but here's should bring us all back into the bedroom but forcing us to pay for something a lot of americans do not pay for. >> has clue to where the big issues on the campaign trail. let's talk about marva fox news polls. when asked to they prefer for generically a congressional seat the democrats are at a three-point advantage. but that is all registered voters for to be dougal deeper those who feel certain about they give a one point advantage to republicans, kevin weiss is so tight if republicans had had this representation there's going to be a red tsunami, now it's a ripple.

how have they bungled was a lead for them? >> actually those numbers have you look at the history of polls in the last six years or 70 years republicans are doing well put a hat think they could be doing even better if they had an even more robust policy agenda that focused on restoring self-governance to the american people. but ultimately just ditch the political science, shanna, when republicans on the generic ballot or than two or three points of the democrats on generic preference, they win. i think the republicans are going to outperform probably pick up 30 -- 40 seats. >> what about the senate? >> i am predicting a republican senate and you know why? because the election will turn on what voters care about. the economy and the rule of law both the border security or the lack there of and tremendous increase in crime. the president and all the people running on his party are messaging on the wrong things and ultimately it's too late for them to turn the corner. shannon: we talked about top issues for some us in his polling as well part of the 12 concerns we asked people to say

how they're most concerned two of the top ones inflation and crime, 89% and 79%. voters have the trust republicans more than democrats to handle both by double digits, richard? ask you not get me wrong this is going be a tight election i'm not going to make predictions. i think what kevin is right is where the republican struggle here's a do not seem to have a clear distinct message of what they will do if given the gavel and given control the capitol party talk to folks in the state with the stacey abrams campaign talk to folks in wisconsin over barnes campaign i talked to them this week they are saying this, we see an expanded electorate in georgia specifically since 2018 who has been 1 million new voters added to the voting rolls they're going after these new voters at even in a world were herschel walker or oz outperforms their opponent in the debate, here in lies the problem for their trying to commence a very small group of independents they are the right choice. west democrats their work and expanding their electorate. there also work on talking to the folks that are not part of the trump wing of the republican party who've already made the decision to not going to vote

for republicans in the selection. >> going into the home stretch their heavy hitters heading back out for president obama, turn the weather jumps on the tight races you mentioned josh, he is going to be there could be a difference maker? >> democrats have a lot of surrogates they can use that are popular in swing states. so president biden's numbers in the swing states are very low he was in oregon that's a battleground map for the present because he cannot go to wisconsin, pennsylvania the true battleground for it obama is the one circuit that might build make a difference especially when it comes to turning out the base in wisconsin a big race for the senate map, georgia also for senator warnock. most are going to be test to see whether obama and the democratic voter base can get excited about some of their candidates. straight this week the debate were in a popper popcorn is the fetterman oz bait in pennsylvania what are you going to look for, molly? it's one thing anderson about that race it is not been focused on issues prior to this point because of personality issues whether the fetterman stroke, or

process ways been focused on issues that are not important depends on it now the issues really are coming into play. i think this debate will actually see where they differ. fetterman is known for being someone as lieutenant governor has helped some criminals out for that is become a major issue crime is becoming a major issue for americans nationwide. i think will actually start to see where they differ. state mabel have a watch party and all get together at sign-up sheet right after words would think you will see you next any panel up next the cia opens its door for rare glimpse inside where it will take a look at the items most top-secret missions

♪ shannon: the central intelligence agency is marking 75 or years by opening up, well, just a little bit. for one day only, reporters were allowed into its newly-renovated

museum to hear the stories behind the cia's most prized possessions. national security correspondent jennifer griffin who has covered these stories from the outside now takes us inside. >> reporter: at cia headquarters, you don't need a clearance to see its new, renovated museum, filled with declassified gadgets like this powder compact with coded messages embedded in its mirror, a dragon fly that served as the first uab, or drone. or this pipe -- >> you would bite down on the pipe, and it would send signals through your cavity right through here. >> reporter: jenelle is the deputy director of the new cia museum. >> these artifacts have actually never been on display before. they're related to our argo mission. >> reporter: the covert is extraction on which the 2012 ben affleck movie was based, six americans rescued in tehran, one of the agency's most daring missions. >> we actually had a studio

set-up in l.a., studio 6. we went so far as to have a script reading and invite the press. this artwork is one of my favorite artifacts, and it was done by jack kirby. >> jack kirby had no idea he was working for the cia when he drew it. >> it's very possible that he had no idea. >> reporter: there are newly-declassified items from the famous glomar mission which used millionaire howard houston' drilling company -- hughs' company. >> 11 and a half empire state buildings down, grab a multiton sub and bring it back up. >> reporter: there are examples of real-life dead drops. >> we want to make it something that blends in with its surroundings or is disgusting and and no one would ever pick up. >> reporter: like this rat. >> you could put a camera in there, a microdot reader, money,

film, you sew it up and place it. cats started stealing our dead drops. you would rub it with tobasco sauce or anything that was an animal deterrent. >> reporter: there is a section devoted to post-9/11 operations. >> this is the actual model that was used to bring president biden on the al-zawahiri mission. our first team in afghanistan was in country 15 days after the attack. >> reporter: these stars, like the 139 currently on the memorial wall in los angeles, to honor the 7 officers hunting bin laden killed by a suicide bomber. >> when we left afghanistan, we made sure to bring this back with us. >> reporter: nick reynolds was the cia museum's history until 2013. >> i like the outliers. i like the people who stood up for themselves, didn't necessarily have the stamp of approval of the establishment. >> reporter: world war ii

spies like virginia hall, shown here receiving the intelligence cross at a secret white house ceremony from the first head of the oss. her amp anticipated leg cost her a -- amputated leg cost her a job at the state department, so she volunteered to run an ambulance in prance, becoming the first para-military officer the cia hired in 1947. >> she lasted in france behind enemy lines running assets and agents. she was getting downed pilots out of the country and back into the u.k. she got people out of prison who were very important to the resistance without a single shot being fired. >> reporter: for jenelle, her favorite piece mt. exhibit are these boots worn by an actual cia officer, dave, the teammate of medal of honor recipient mike span, the first u.s. casualty on the ground in afghanistan killed during a prison riot. >> while getting to mike, he completely ran out of

ammunition. he was firing to get to mike to try to save him. he took mike's weapon, used it to get to safety. >> reporter: dave's 7-year-old son started calling them daddy's lucky boots, realizing for the first time just how dangerous his dad's job was, not knowing where his father really worked. >> i really think about they talk about the silence sacrifice this organization makes on a daily basis. we're very small, we're very agile. we're good good with very little. shannon: and we are proud to honor that sacrifice which often goes up recognized. that was jennifer griffin reporting from the cia's los angeles headquarters -- los angeles headquarters. join my colleague, dana perino, for a deep dive into november's midterm. it's called the big midterm show. dana bring in a high-powered round table for a conversation about the issues and how the candidates are aiming to drive turnout. that is tonight, 10 p.m. eastern on fox news channel. that is it for us this sunday morning. we thank you for joining us. i'm shannon bream.

have a great week, we will see you next "fox news sunday." ♪ muck. ♪ ♪ >> 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. here we go again. self-righteous sanctimonious democrats with their and was lectures about diversity and equity and inclusion but racist at the drop of a hat program challenge the climate your racist.