fico two police officers killed will be laid to rest this morning. >> it's impossible to put in the words. >> their names are permanently from the mark memorialized. >> approved, there been 15. >> in pennsylvania. >> important issues. >> why is he with kelly? this president is toxic. >> tough grading? >> part chemistry professor was fired after a student told his head of the story. they need to take responsibility for failure. >> rising crime is one of the voters biggest concerns. >> pumping gas no hands. >> i've known for standing up for victims. that something we should all

agree on. >> in the pocket going for it all, jaheed for the touched on! how this guy? ♪ ♪ >> ainsley: brian, normally with sunset and water, this is sunset and jesus and water i'm sorry i stole it from you. i'm a little concerned of the boats out there i guess they don't move them yet it will be 64 degrees here today and a beautiful weekend, saturday will be 72 and 74 on sunday. that's where pete is at your weekend cohost. >> brian: somewhere in that area. >> ainsley: that sounds really close. >> ainsley: when he is upset. has he ever upset you? >> brian: to be honest, no,

not yet but there is always h hope. >> ainsley: he upset you and you look at your fantasy football. your dead last. >> thank you for that. mid table. are you topped? >> ainsley: i'm somewhere made ranged to the top, right? >> will: i don't know, i will look. i will update us by the end of the show. >> brian: part of the new america, winning doesn't matter. i am just here. here to complain. >> ainsley: i hope you win because i always pull for the underdog. >> will: winning is over. >> ainsley: i hope it gets better. >> will: less check-in, in philadelphia he is conducting town hall this morning focused on crime. will not tell mike what's, lawrence? >> good morning, family, thank you, will. we are here because philly is a microcosm to what is happening all across the country. i want a show of hands.

who thinks our leaders, elected officials should be doing more right now to solve this crisis? even the leaders themselves. so we have you both here together, democrat, republican, if you both agree on this issue, why can't we get i guess the minority and majority leader on the table to come up with some policies to solve this? >> we are working on it, that's for sure. i know people want more than that, i am confident in that they want to hear specific policies and what exactly will transpire in harrisburg. really literally have three sessions and days left, so we are looking to really have a solid impact moving forward into the next session. i know with crime the way it is, everyone wants to see something happen immediately and we see the city spend an enormous amount of money on prevention

programs. we see the state add to gun violence task force dollars, immediate action, we have passed legislation for concurrent jurisdiction to the attorney general to be able to prosecute gun crimes in the city of philadelphia even though he did not use that during the time of which it was provided to him. that is the challenge. we need people responsible and in power to do their jobs. the d.a. and attorney general's, they actually enforce the laws. no matter what party affiliation you are in, democrats, republicans, and independence all agree crime is an issue and we have to make our streets safer. we are working toward that for sure. >> yeah. and representative white, she is spot on. we have passing legislation that needs to be enforced, that's the bottom line.

we can pass bills all day long but if it isn't enforced by the das, the attorney general's, it's a waste of everyone's time. once, like we don't like i said earlier, once we get out of the space of this or that i think everything will start to be o okay. you know, you have a certain population of folks who believe if you don't support my policies are what i believe in, then i can't work with you. >> you're talking about progressives? >> i'm talking about the far left. so once we get in a room and agree it is okay to disagree sometimes, just because i believe in holding people accountable doesn't mean it's i am a bad person. the far left, that is their mentality. he wants to hold people accountable, we can't do business with him.

that's why we are in a bad situation right now. >> when we come back i will place questions to the citizens on what they would like to see happen, and what they would like to see change when it comes to this crime crisis. i thank y'all representative so much for sticking with me, i sent her back to new york, we have republicans and democrats that agree on crime. >> ainsley: hard topic to talk about but it's necessary. >> brian: i will tell you this, lawrence, letitia james in new york says she will revisit zero cash bail, why? she was in a neck and neck race to keep the attorney general seen. that sending the message out. >> it's amazing when politicians feel like they will lose their seat they suddenly care about the issue. >> brian: you can't have it both ways. status quo doesn't work, thank you. >> ainsley: two police officers killed in an ambush attack will be laid to rest

today at their joint funeral. >> will: justin s demonte. >> ashley. >> good morning. the governor of connecticut ordered flags be flown at half-staff throughout the day to honor bristol lieutenant dustin demonte and sergeant alex hamsey. will start in less than an hour at 8:55 a.m. they funeral will start at 11:00 a.m. up to 50,000 people are expected to pay respects today. that does include law enforcement from all over the country and even canada and since 6:00 a.m. i've seen thousands of people already show up to the stadium. lieutenant demonte and sergeant alex hamsey were with the bristol pd 18 and a half years.

>> he is extremely likable when he walked in the room, he would smile and i would approach him and shake his hand and say hey, good to see you again. >> fun-loving good guy who would help anyone he could. >> it's a very tough day and impossible to put into words. >> it's kind of a scrooge the right direction. >> any time an officer or trooper dies in the line of duty their names are permanently memorialized. any time any of them want to pay memorial they can. she gave all the proceeds to this fallen officers families. >> it is just horrific. i can't believe families have to go through this. this is probably the only thing we can do to help, you know? to help the families out. it's my favorite thing to do to give back and this is one of the greatest ones we have ever done per.

>> ainsley: so far this year have been 53 ambush attacks on police and 20 were fatal. >> ainsley: 63 attacks on police officers. thank you so much, ashley. thoughts and prayers with these families. will probably be a big funeral today they seat 60,000 people with a joint funeral. >> brian: crime like that in bristol, connecticut, we talked of lawrence jones about this in philadelphia is something have seen take place and become a political issue from new york as you mentioned earlier to pennsylvania. that's where joe biden finds himself campaigning with john fetterman. it's a rare occurrence that a candidate out there somewhere in the country has embraced joe biden and says please stand with me on the campaign trail. in fact, joe biden was called out for that. he was asked, hey, why don't many democratic politicians want

you to stand with them? >> there haven't been that many candidates campaigning with you? >> president biden: that's not true, there are 15. >> there will be more? >> president biden: yeah! >> do you think they are making a mistake? >> president biden: there are 16 and lot more have asked. i'm good. >> de a place to go to nevada or georgia in the coming weeks? we go next week? >> president biden: i don't know where i am going up about 16 requests around the country so i don't know who's going where. >> brian: overall the issues are tacking away from the president because we know about inflation but he is saying the whole world is in inflation. there are 14 major nations with lower inflation than us from china to japan to most of your. a number 2, when it comes overall to the economy and the fact that many people feel a recession, number three, crime, number four, the border.

thanks to republican governors who started taking the border problem and letting the lust off the country know about it and then abortion, he doubled and tripled down this week and that's the message he is taking to federman who realizes i cannot run with this. he has to reverse, tim ryan and john fetterman have to reverse what they believe and what they have said and what you forget about what they have stood for in order to get a chance of winning. that's why they feel there is a primed red wave ready to go. look at the governor's race in oregon, my goodness, look at carrie lake surging in arizona. herschel walker in a dead heat in georgia and oz i think with 16 points back. now in the latest insider advantage poll, he is in a dead heat. >> ainsley: 46 to 46 according to that pole. most impressive say they don't want him to run again, you hear democratic candidates on tv

saying they don't want him to run again. when there are issues important like the economy or inflation he is in denial we are going through that even though electric and gas bills are going. he says we are not in a recession. you shouldn't feel inflation. 33% say he is, 31% say he is not giving enough attention to our issues. 63% says we wish he would give more. 6% say they don't know periods approval ratings are so low that's why these candidates don't want him. according to a poll last week "the washington post" ball he is only getting 39% approval. and guess what they are doing now in pennsylvania, washington wow wisconsin, florida, they're asking for president obama to comment instead of president biden. >> will: it shows he is not focused on the issues via dormont voters consider top priority. >> brian: our country and how

we seem to be shading away from taking responsibility. if you talk to the president of the united states he will say, gas prices are going up. your utility bills are rising because of the pollutant price hike or they will talk about saudi arabia. or he will say i'm pumping as much as i can or the greedy gas companies. when there is a problem, the president points blame. when there is a bigger issue he points to things he is happy about which is the job numbers, but he never digs in and says what clinton was great at. i understand what's going on right now, i am working on it, here's what i'm doing. i understand what's going on right now, i will have nothing to do with. >> ainsley: he pushes infrastructure. he went to pittsburgh to that bridge that collapsed, he is they're talking about infrastructure, which is important but what is most important to you right now? the economy, inflation. >> will: no doubt. that's what voters wish he would -- >> ainsley: and crime is number 1 to 2, number 3? for most voters?

>> will: to carly. >> that's right, and speaking of crime, we again with a shocking surveillance video out of north carolina, this shoplifter shoving an elderly home depot worker to the ground with a cart of power tools worth quite a bit periods falling through last month to tell my thanks to soaring mortgage rates approaching 7%, that data is according to redfin, some realtors are getting creative to try to drum up some business. summer reportedly giving away perks like craft beer tasting, free pilates lessons, and offering free refinancing, wow. and the carolina panthers making a blockbuster trade and shipping star running back kristian mccaffrey to the san francisco 49ers. mccaffrey is going back to callie, not far from where he grew up and went to college, the panthers are getting a hall of

draft picks in return and five words is all tom brady needed to clear up confusion about his football future. >> i love the sport and i love the teammates and i want to go do a great job for the seem like i always have. no retirement in my future. >> no retirement in my future, five words. the 45-year-old future-year-old future hall of famer retired briefly in the off-season only to return to tampa bay for his 23rd season. those were your headlines, guys. many thoughts on that. >> brian: odell beckham coming off, maybe they make a good deal for him or something to get talent around him, i think he comes back again. if he looks solid this year. >> ainsley: you do? >> brian: absolutely. >> will: the other half is what's going on in his personal life. if he is not married he may have more time on his hands i guess to come back. >> ainsley: if there is speculation that's the riff they had a right? >> brian: i was talking were the most successful people in the country, the wife yesterday

and she says what's going on retiring at 45 and she's like i'm not and she's like tom brady and she's like my husband is still working a 78 years old, that's what they do, successful people like to work. how dare she make him retire at 45. and i say okay, this is so interesting. a female going to bat for tom brady, but this is one of the debates going on right now. we can't relate to that type of talent. >> ainsley: you never know what's going on behind closed doors. you never know the full story of what's going on in their personal life. >> brian: doesn't keep us from weighing in. >> ainsley: there are kids involved. >> will: president biden will tout his economic agenda but what about the america's 40 year high inflation? we're crunching numbers to see how much more you are actually spending. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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>> brian: inflation is busting budgets across america. >> will: two years ago prices were nowhere near this high. >> ainsley: grady trimble from our sister network fox business joins us with more, grady? >> good morning, will, ainsley, and brian. two-thirds of americans say they are worse off financially than one year ago. nearly 3/4, nearly 72% say they have less in savings than they did last year, that is according to a recent survey from salary finance. you can see why those percentages are so high when you dig in the numbers of everyday

items like eggs for example, they cost double what they did in october of 2020, right before the 2020 election. a few months before biden took office. the cost of beef has gone up nearly $0.70 a pound in the past two years. look at brad to come up $0.25. these may not look like huge increases but these are the types of groceries we buy every single week so it all adds up. now as we are heading into winter months we know home heating costs are surging and expecting to keep climbing. it could be so bad in parts of new england, they are worried about rolling blackouts because of a shortage of natural gas. you can see from this graphic that utilities like electricity, natural gas, they are up 21% and 63% respectively over the last two years. that salary finance report i mentioned off the top also found, of course it is just disproportionally affecting low

income americans but also living to paycheck to paycheck and depleting their savings in many cases. we say people vote with their wallets, unfortunately the selection people's wallets are a lot lighter than they were last time around. guys? >> will: thank you, grady. >> brian: if people vote on lamp, they are in trouble in 18 days. >> ainsley: to slash three of americans say they were worse off a year ago. your investments are gone. they would say e.r. come we are coming out of a pandemic, got it. what is the president doing to make it worse or better? that is where the argument is. >> brian: we will see how that goes. the answer will design many whvotes. f is for fire, some say his course was too hard and he is speaking out on the college

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>> will: terminated for tough grading, the professor who was fired after the school came to students is telling his side of the story. and a "boston globe" op-ed titled i was fired from nyu after students complained the class was too hard, who is next? cohost of the five geraldo rivera joins us this morning with his reaction. >> good morning very great to see one person. >> will: what you think of this question work >> i think college is a racket first of a all. where all of too often kids go on their parent's time or on a federal loan they hope will be forgiven. and it goes through when you get a professor like this who insists on actually doing the coursework, often you get this kind of rebellion. i think this is also part of the same phenomenon where you have to toe and ideological line. for instance god forbid if you are in college and pro israel. you are shunned, you are

canceled, and i think it's the same kind of intolerance. in this place you are really supposed to expand your thinking and expand your intellectual universe and your whole philosophical being, instead you become part of the mob. >> will: yeah, and the mob seems to run what happens on campuses, geraldo, whether it's i'm offended by your halloween costume or your point of view. do you think -- does the tail wag the dog or the dog wagged his in this scenario? what i mean is is college breeding this type of indoctrination or our students showing up with the level of an entitlement that ship becomes indoctrination factors question what >> college is a racket from the institution's point of view too. these are for-profit or if they are technical a charity they are for-profit, kids pay the tuition, they want the money, they want the big lawns, they want the pools, they want the athletic facilities and so forth.

so they are much more tolerant of young people who are often, ironically, more foreclosing minds than opening minds. i think this professor, first of all should sue for age discrimination because he is even older than i am, and organic chemistry, if you are into any kind of medical, biological, nursing, whatever it is, you needed and if he says you have to do the work, you have to do the work. and the fact that kids are rebelling against mandatory, i have to say i got a c in chemistry but i held my nose and the first of 101st cousins and my family to go to college. so college should be a challenge. college should be a place where you expand your universe. college should be a place where you discover who you are.

too often i use the word mob and i know it is heavy and pejorative, but i really mean it periods if you can only be one thing in college and you if you are another thing, my daughter graduated from yale law school, el undergrad particularly was intolerant of ideas other than outside of the mainstream periods i don't know how you reverse it because i go back to the whole point of view that college is a racket. it is too often for the money rather than the intellectual curiosity and the expanding of the intellectual universe. >> look at that, geraldo. on this we entirely agree. >> there must be something going on. >> will: it must be true. it must be true. all right, geraldo rivera great to see you. coming up loris jones is sitting wlawrence jones a sitting with voters how the growing violence impacts their lives in their homes. mentality.

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>> back with headlines, lifestyle brand closing due to rampant crime, david smith says the shop has been broken into several times, he posted a message on linkedin saying our team is terrified, they feel unsafe, security guards don't help because these theft rings no security guards won't or can't stop them. smith says he is moving the business out of the bay area to avoid what he calls "the city of chaos." president biden's had to focus on student debt relief later day in a speech in the university of delaware. it comes days after the administration started accepting loan forgiveness applications. yesterday supreme court justice amy coney barrett rejected to block the program in a similar lead by six g.o.p. states was dismissed by federal judge due

to lack of jurisdiction. to thursday night football ego and the win column defeating the new orleans saints 32-34 comet snapping an eight game home losing streak. >> picked off at the 40-yard line, isaiah simmons! simmons down the sideline! simmons inbounds, simmons all the way! >> even more viewers tuning it again for a big announcement from taylor swift, the pop star giving fans a first look at videos from her tenth rodeo album called "midnight" which was released at the stroke of midnight, look at her there, the release causing a worldwide outage on spotify now running smoothly. janice come over to you. >> or popular is our poll on social media right now she would tell the folks? because sure! >> a favorite sandwich as a blt so carly ordered 13 pieces of

bacon fell on the floor. we did a social media post on whether or not i should eat the bacon. because it is so expensive. >> can i tell you? a majority of people say you should eat floor bacon. >> our cameraman said no way you should do that bacon. peoples feet from penn station were sitting or on that spot. >> that is right. >> anyway, i digress, if you want to take part in our twitter bowl you can @janicedean. they are saying stop now. cold front coming to the mid-atlantic in mid east on sunday and monday, that is not good so that will disrupt some travel plans especially monday and our next storm system comes in from the west into the central plains, showers, thunderstorms, we can see some severe weather and plenty of snow behind it. those are the stories we will be working on fox weather, foxweather.com for your latest details and that is your forecast today, very warm across

the south. 86 in kansas city, 90 in dallas. ed told me it was the saddest story he has heard all week log about the bacon on the form just saying. steve, ainsley, brian, oh, well, i'm so sorry! >> ainsley: we are wondering, you did not eat the bacon right? >> i couldn't do it. but if i was at home on the kitchen floor i would have eaten it, it's too expensive, $10 apiece! exactly right. >> ainsley: thank you so much, janice. in a city already struggling with rising violent crime, philadelphia city controller's office has found there are fewer police officers patrolling the streets now than 2017. >> brian: we have been on this for a while, what is driving the exit? let's bring in lawrence jones live in philadelphia, lawrence. >> good morning, family, thank you so much. i will pick up right there, i want to ask the crowd, you all saw what happened to

george floyd and we were all outraged by we believe certain reforms should take place. but the defund the police message hurts the city of philadelphia and crime all over the country, raise your hand if you believe the defund the police message hurts us. yeah. yeah. roslyn i will go to you, why don't you think that message hurt? >> i mean, we all know what happened with george floyd and we know what is happening with black and brown folks and some police officers. so i don't think -- i think the message is, there are different messages. so one message of rioting and looting and the message of civil unrest. one person may see it one way, i see it another way. clearly there needs to be reformed, change needs to happen. people can label it as what they want, but the problem ends change needs to happen within

the police department, but also it needs to happen among the communities as well. >> okay. at george, cops don't want to do with the job anymore and it's not just philly. put that big number on the screen but that's happening all across the country. why don't they want to do the job at a more? >> because they are being put in a position of a rock and a hard place. the rock is of course the danger they face every day on the street, trying to do their job, and the hard place is when they do their job, the municipal leaders, particularly the ultraleft district attorneys backed by george soros, are accusing the police of misconduct. and they are there, the police, they are damned if they do and damned if they don't. they will not put themselves in harm's way. recruiting is down, police academy is virtually empty, we

can't get good people to put themselves in that position anymore. and on top of all of that, they want to give them less money. it is just an untenable situation, and the breaking point really is with a thin blue line. >> miss garcia, i saw you nodding your head back and forth, where do you stand on this issue? >> well, definitely we are always in the position of being able to develop each one of us and i don't think the police department is any different. i was a teacher and i know as a teacher i compare the way teachers are treated as well to the police. we need to have respect for authority and authority needs to be fair, right? so i am very upset, and quite frankly, frightened of the fact that we are missing over 1,000 police officers, and there are not enough police officers patrolling.

also, when the city says to people you can go out and shoplift as long as you stay under $500, i mean those kinds of messages are not good for us. the message that we are not going to stop people from minor traffic violations, so since that was said, i have seen people going through red lights like nothing. i never used to see that in philadelphia and i've lived there my entire life. we have to have authority, we have to have some kind of control, that is what is missing right now. there is a huge sense of lawlessness and i think everybody in philadelphia is feeling it, all of my neighbors truly are because that's what they talk about. the feeling of lawlessness and the feeling of fear. >> terence, i am from texas. everyone carries in texas a way of life and i feel empty when i don't have a gun on me. it is our culture there. but a lot of these cities don't

have guns, you are a gun instructor, do you fear if law enforcement aren't allowed to do their jobs that they would be a lot of vigilante justice coming real soon? >> lawrence, i'm not teaching anybody to be a vigilante. what i'm teaching is law-abiding citizens responsible gun ownership. i'm not teaching people to go out there and police. that is not their job. that was my job, it is no longer my job. the police have a job to do, they do their job, just after that everybody seems to drop the ball. with all due respect to my representatives here, you can make all the gun laws you want. you need stiffer penalties and someone willing to prosecute. it's not the law-abiding gun owner you need to worry about. if they prosecute, if they use the laws and the books, the city would be much safer.

>> thank you, sir. will may come back we'll bring elected officials back into the conversation, and also, what do these folks, victims want to see from their elected leaders? what can we do to solve this? we need solutions. i said it back to you new york. >> will: we will check back in with you in a moment, lawrence has more from that town hall coming. first, let's check with bill hemmer for the top of the hour. >> how are you doing? it's nice to see you on a friday, picking up on that story, crime and philly may have hit a new low but we will have that coming early for you voting has been a smashing success so much for jim crow 2.0 half? we'll show you the data. jeff bezos is telling businesses to back down catches batten down the hatches, and colorado he'll make his case for the senate, big two hours coming up, we will see you at the top of the hour.

i love san francisco, but i'm working overtime to stay here. now is not the time to raise taxes. i'm voting no on propositions m and o, because the cost of everything is going up. san francisco collects more tax revenue than nearly any city in america. but our streets are dirty and public safety is not getting better. i'm working hard to live within my budget. the city should too. join me in voting no on m and o. now is not the time to raise taxes in san francisco. we can't wait any longer. climate change is here. already threatening san francisco's wastewater treatment plant at ocean beach. risking overflow sewage to dump right into the ocean. there's a solid climate plan in place, but changes to the great highway required by prop i would cost san francisco taxpayers $80 million to draft a new climate plan and put the entire west side and ocean beach at risk of contamination. protect our beach, ocean and essential infrastructure.

reject prop i before it's too late. ♪ wish i had you all alone ♪ ♪ just the two of us ♪ happy halloween, michael. [ screaming ] [ eerie music playing ] come and get me. [ heavy breathing ] [ grunting ] >> will: let's check back in with lawrence jones in philadelphia talking to voters about things that could decide the midterms, lawrence. >> good morning, family. i wish i could've seen what was happening during the commercial break, some of our panelists

were having a spirited conversation about guns. i want to talk about what our elected leaders can do more, what they are not doing, don what would you like to see from our elected leaders to solve this nationwide crime problem? >> i would like to see our leaders put their funds together to help struggling victims and survivors like myself instead of using it to fight against each other. >> what you mean by that? they don't give services to the victims? for he really didn't hear about it, you lost your boyfriend, the father of your children, and you got shot in the eye. >> yes. i lost my vision along with my sense of smell on top of my kids father. and the d.a.'s office has not helped one bit. and they also told me i should learn how to take care of my kids instead of being sympathetic and helping me and using their funds they were given to help me. they use it to fight against each other like as far as votes,

you have to pay for campaigning and stuff. i think all of that money should be used to help fight against crime. >> they didn't take the criminal off the street, so now you lost your boyfriend, your kids father so you're down to one income, you got shot, you don't have all of the activity of all of your senses so that is another strike, and then they say you have to do a better job at being a parent? >> yes. they basically made me feel like i was less of a person that i was before i got shot. >> unbelievable. unbelievable. brenda, i want to go to you. what do you think our elected leaders need to do better? >> i think they need to put the citizens first, and our safety first, and stop protecting criminals. no? >> good. keeshala what you think they need to do? >> i think what they should do is really get the resources to get everything in order because

it starts with the police. if they are not out here serving and protecting, there will be more crimes out there. >> yeah. all right, from the democratic side i will go to you first. we know the people committing these crimes, why make the rest of the communities all across the community suffer instead of just implementing the laws and going after the people we know that are victimizing the public? >> i think we should look at the actual numbers when we say the people who are committing the crimes, it's a very small percentage folks. there was some research done in philadelphia in certain police precincts, i will use the 18th police precinct as an example. there is roughly 100,000 people who live, work, play at any given day in that police precinct in that area.

there are roughly 35-42 repeat violent offenders who wreak havoc and terrorize that community. i repeat, only 35. if we remove that 35-42 people, there is a strong chance you can reduce violent crime in that community by over 50% because it is a very small percentage of repeat violent offenders. so, why are we at a crossroads choosing between coddling repeat violent offenders and giving them hugs, or protecting 100,000 people? that shouldn't be the case. >> i just have to go back to, representative, okay. 35 people, we know who they are, we can arrest them periods a lot of people in the community now that have issues, or the progressives that have an issue with the police come the s wouldn't be there then.

if we got rid of those people. so everybody can be served here. they want but less foot traffic of the police here the community wants the violent offenders, this could be an easy fix. why not? what is preventing that picks from happening? >> there is a population of folks in my party who believe they know what is best for communities that are impacted by gun violence. prime example, you have people who want to defend the police who never sat down and had a conversation with an officer to explain what they go through every single day. of officers hands are tied. they are arresting the same violent offender every single month. when officers get to the point where they are like why am i even showing up, it is because

people were not from the communities that need the po police, i don't know about anybody else but the community i represent, we want increased police visits. >> i don't want to defund the police. >> no. >> martina you were present the g.o.p. said, what is the solution question my >> i want to second what amon brown said. no matter what is happening even philadelphia which has been a safe community, we seen increased crime be at petty theft, while law is actually closing a couple of locations in the city and they've just reduce the hours in my districtn summer ten. so the community cannot have access to those goods and items they typically get. along with that, the jobs that were created from those companies being here are now leaving. that further hurts our communities, and it also just

leaves us wondering when is this all going to change, and that is what we are here to address as elected officials. obviously, there are some elected officials in the city who don't believe doing their job is prosecuting crime. >> that is the consequence of businesses, starting to leave when you don't get rid of the crime and citizen startling. i want to thank you for being brave for talking about it at a personal standpoint having dialogue with me. it was truly appreciated. like i said, philadelphia is a microcosm to what is happening all across the country. more "fox & friends" coming up.

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>> that's what's coming up on "fox & friends" weekend. tune in. coming up later today >> on radio in 10 minutes president trump will join me on the radio for about 15 minutes. don't miss that. >> have a great weekend. >> bill: thanks, guys, good morning. out of touch and running out of time the president's mid-term message appears to be falling flat. can he turn it around in only 18 days' time? friday, good morning. hope you're good at home. dana has the day off today. ifm owe bill hemmer. >> julie: i like joining you on friday. you are in an extra good mood. i'm julie banderas. president trump is trying to cling to power in congress.