>> 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. >> bill: the polling has season

americans are worried about the economy, crime and immigration. the president is laser focused on abortion and not appears to be working. >> julie: more than 60% of voters say they wish the president would give more attention to the issues they actually care about. many democratic candidates are keeping their distance from the president and his low approval ratings. reporters asking him about that in philadelphia yesterday. >> tim ryan in ohio said he doesn't want you there. warnock wouldn't say. do you think they are making a mistake? >> i've gone to 16 and another 20 have asked. i'll be going. >> do you have any plans to go to nevada or georgia in the coming weeks? >> president biden: hope the congressmen asked me. i don't know if i'll be able to. georgia they asked me to come down. we're working it out now. >> john fetterman will appear with you today. why aren't more -- >> president biden: there have been 15, count, count.

>> there will be even more? >> president biden: yeah. >> bill: edward lawrence picks it up from the white house on the north lawn. good morning. >> we're wondering about the president's focus here within 18 days of the election clearly voters are concerned about two major issues, the economy and inflation? every poll shows that. yet the president is going to delaware state university today to talk about his student debt relief plan which could cost billions. yesterday his focus in pennsylvania was on the bipartisan infrastructure bill. the word inflation never came out of his mouth. >> president biden: just as important, just as important we'll reduce emissions that can come from the trucks and trains hauling it by reducing it by 3.5 million tons of co2 a year. >> and on sunday in a presidential forum the president says absolutely federal money should be used for childcare so a woman can

get on aboerption. no focus on inflation as another reading comes out a week from today. business owners want more from the president that affects their daily lives. >> right now the president is claiming that the economy is going like hell and i'm not sure what hell he meant but i would like him to come to our small businesses and talk to them and hear directly from them how the consumers are being burned by inflation. >> the president told peter doocy the u.s. can walk and chew gum at the same time. inflation over the past 20 months under this president has gone basically in one direction and that's up. >> bill: edward lawrence. >> julie: as democratic candidates make their final push ahead of the mid-terms president biden is heading back home to delaware today.

data showing he has spent more than a quarter of his presidency there. alexandria hoff has more on this part of the story. good morning, alex. >> good morning, julie. by our internal count the president has made 50 trips to the first state for a little comparison there at the same point in his president former president trump made 35 weekend trips to bedminster or mar-a-lago and caught a lot of heat for that. the current administration says president biden can perform his job from anywhere. he is traveling to delaware university to talk about the student debt relief plan and another state has been pennsylvania. seven trips so far year-to-date. yesterday the president was joined by john fetterman who is in the tight race with dr. mehmet oz. there was no high energy rally like you might expect. president biden sold his own achievements at a small event at the fern hollow bridge, a site that was rebuilt the president says thanks to

infrastructure investment. before traveling to philadelphia for a fundraiser they met up for sandwiches where the president was put on the defense why he hasn't been seen out with more candidates. >> why don't want more candidates want to be seen in public with you like mr. fetterman? >> what are you talking about? >> tim ryan doesn't want you there. warnock wouldn't say. are they making a mistake? >> president biden: no, 16 i've already gone and another 20 have asked. >> clearly hitting on a sore spot. the president said he has been invited to nevada and georgia. but that the details of those trips are still being worked out. julie. >> julie: alexandria, thank you. >> bill: closing weeks and see where the candidates go. that what if map for the senate. what you see are four states in yellow. we believe these are legitimate toss-ups as of today. pennsylvania, georgia, nevada, arizona. you know what's not on that

board in yellow? colorado. colorado is blue. been blue for some time. why is that? let's go back to the presidential results from just two years ago where joe biden beat donald trump by a good 15 points, 14, 15 points. so this year in the state of colorado you have a pretty good match-up right now between michael bennett has had the seat for the number of years being challenged by a businessman who never ran for public office in his life, a college drop-out, married his college sweetheart and runs a construction company in colorado. his name is joe o'dea. a lot of people are talking about him right now. he joins me now. thank you for your time. the money is not with you. it is with michael bennett. how do you overcome that? >> bill, thanks for having me on this morning. i've been an underdog all my life. i got my head down and we're grinding away. i've been across the entire state and talking to people about what's important. talking about inflation, this

economy. people are feeling it right now. they have lost 10% of their buying power over the course of the last year because we have democrats like michael bennett and joe biden that are just completely out of touch. $5 trillion in the market over a year and a half? that's put a lot of pressure on people. groceries at an all-time high, gas, diesel has never come down. people are feeling the pinch. heating bills this year telling us they will be up by 50%. people are feeling it and having to make choices. i heard the other day 60% of the people going to grocery stores are buying less food because they have to. that's a pinch. that's why i'm in this race. we have a great race running. we'll be there on november 8 and surprise the entire america, all of them. >> bill: here is where it stands latest polling has bennett at 48. you're at 41. within the margin of error if you move the numbers a certain way you can find a way that you might have a slight edge if you want to make that debate or

you're deep in the hole. the issues you talked about in colorado. inflation number one 34%. preserving democracy at 30%. abortion down the line at 15% and on and on we go. you call yourself a republican joe manchin. what is that? >> well, that's somebody that will step out and make good decisions for colorado. i'm not a party guy, man. i want to put america first. this race is about colorado. we've got a guy that hasn't made great decisions for colorado. he hasn't done anything. a do-nothing senator and has been there 13 years. if you look at the state of our economy, if you look at the state of crime here, colorado has got 30% hike in crime. we've got fentanyl coming across the border that he could have closed. he has been absent from that. he hasn't done anything down at the border. ist is an enormous gap in the policies that we need here. you look at the -- when you talk to the cops up here they

are talking about this border and the crime. and these guys have just been absent. >> bill: okay. joe, donald trump hit you this past week and then joe biden went to colorado and campaigned with michael bennett. they showed up in person. the debate and mail-in voting started this week. bennett's approval ratings are in the low 40s like joe biden. i gave you the intro of a construction man, college drop out and running the first time. what has your life experience taught you that you could bring to the job? >> well look, i've been focused on the economy. 35 years in the construction business, i know how to sign the front of the check, i know how to make sure you balance your checkbook and make sure you balance your budget. those are things that obviously bennett and biden don't know how to do. i'll use that skill set.

i also have been in a role as a ceo where you have to negotiate. obviously michael bennett can't negotiate because he has been a rubber stamp for his party the entire time he has been in congress and so i'm going to use that skill as well. this economy is in dire straits and we need people to step up, get the energy policy back intact so we can start to reduce the cost of fuels here in america, make sure that we go back to work. until we get that done we'll see this inflation eat people up. that's why i got in this race. >> bill: okay, joe o'dea running for senator in colorado. invitation stands for bennett to join us. thank you for your time in colorado today. >> julie: up to 50,000 are expected at this morning's funeral service for two connecticut officers killed in the line of duty.

bristol police say a lieutenant and a sergeant were gunned down last week while responding to a phony 911 call for help. they were apparently lured to the scene. the gunman was killed by a third officer who was wounded in that ambush. >> bill: awful story. this, too. a new rail strike threatening to derail the u.s. supply chain. we do not need that, do we? so what happened to the deal that the president struck about a month ago? we'll check it out. >> julie: florida governor ron desantis drawing a line in the sand on school vaccine mandates. what he announced just moments ago. >> bill: in philadelphia progressive d.a.s fighting an effort to impeach him for the city's out of control crime rate. what happened in the last 24 hours is stunning once again. leo terrell weighs in coming up.

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>> julie: crime on new york city subways are up some 41% and rising from last year. one of the latest incidents a fight where one man allegedly hit another man on the head with the wooden cover of a samurai sword. this happened during the morning rush hour in downtown manhattan yesterday. police are still looking for a suspect. mayor eric adams is down playing the surge in violence saying it is quote, media perception, he calls it. today's "new york post" calling his claim fantasy land. that's putting it mildly. >> bill: what can you say? a sword? >> julie: look at the crime from last year. it is up over 43%, subway crimes. overall metro crimes. >> bill: can't keep going on like this. skyrocketing crime in philly, too. the primary focus of an

impeachment effort of the d.a. larry krasner speaking in harrisburg, pa. he will testify weighing whether to renew him only if the hearings are public. bryan llenas, what's on the line in philadelphia? >> good morning. philadelphia's progressive district attorney insists his more lenient policies are not to blame flor the city's record crime surge. he actually says, in fact, he says the republican-led effort to impeach him in the state house is illegal and politically motivated. you are looking live at krasner holding a defiant press conference at the state capitol saying he will only testify to the impeachment committee as long as the hearing is public. the committee wants it behind closed doors. democrats and republicans have already voted to hold him in contempt. since krasner took office in 2017, murders in philadelphia are up 78% hitting an all-time

record in 2021. republicans accuse him of dereliction of duty as philly's top cop. last month a mother's son who was murdered testified to the impeachment committee. >> this is not an attack or a witch hunt as i heard mr. krasner reference to. this is about taking steps to restore law and order. this is about preventing other mothers and families from being destroyed by policies that further contribute to the demise and destruction of our wholesome families. >> this as we're now learning that a man exonerated for a 2012 murder in philadelphia last year thanks to the d.a.'s office is being sought in connection to a recent deadly shooting. police are searching for 32-year-old harris who allegedly drove two gunmen who shot and killed a 50-year-old man in the back of the head last month. in 2012 he was convicted of shooting a 43-year-old man but

harris was let go after d.a. krasner's office found his constitutional rights were violated. the court transcripts show the judge in that 2012 case was highly critical of the d.a.'s handling of that case. we're also now learning as harris is a fugitive. this all matters, bill, because it's in the context of the ongoing senate race where the republican dr. mehmet oz has made this race a referendum on the democrats' handling of crime. >> bill: good to have you there. >> julie: let's listen to d.a. krasner speaking right now. >> the ones i serve have been begging the representatives of the pennsylvania house in some cases for decades, including all those on the select committee to provide real solutions to prevent and reduce gun violence. our communities want universal background checks for firearms and ammunition. we want a ban on ghost guns. we want red flag laws so that police have the authority to

take deadly weapons away from domestic abusers, stalkers and people who are behavioral health crises and pose a danger to themselves. we want deep and meaningful investments in prevention. every student in philadelphia public schools is funded at a rate that's about half of the funding that is occurring in the counties just across the county line. why is that? why is that when we know that the funding of education correlates directly to reductions in crime and reductions in gun violence? pennsylvania municipalities have been begging for real local control that allows them to pass meaningful gun restrictions that their residents want. philadelphia has tried time and time again -- >> julie: we'll get in on this and get some more from civil rights attorney and fox news contributor leo terrell as we listen to krasner speaking there. he actually brought up crime, which i find interesting considering the fact that he has been soft on crime and

accused of being soft on crime and not the only democratic d.a. in the country accused of that where they believe that repeat murderers have actually have been enabled to reoffend as a result of bail reform, which is another huge problem in this country. what say you on this race in particular and his message on crime in particular? >> thank you, julie. what i say is simply this. you hear him talking point gun control, ghost guns. this d.a. does not prosecute. let's be clear. he does not prosecute at all. he allowed a murderer to be released in 2012 over the objections of the judge. the judge did not believe this individual was innocent and notwithstanding that fact, this guy is still on the loose right now. his conviction integrity unit is nothing more than a get out of jail card for murderers, julie. this guy is basically a person who is a progressive district attorney. i want to be very clear about

this committee to impeach. it is a bipartisan committee. there are democrats on this committee. i guarantee you, if there will be a red wave it will be because democrats are going to abandon their party and support safety over party loyalty. >> julie: two number one issues that will sway voters it's crime and economy. crime is a mess in these democratically led cities. the latest example of philadelphia's district attorney krasner and his soft on crime policies are not working out. this is horrendous. philadelphia man, one example, exonerated for a 2012 murder in philadelphia is now the suspect in a recent deadly shooting. the city is already dealing with that, shooting crimes, retail crime wave, that's been going on. and in philadelphia in total philly crime is up between 2022 versus 2021 across the board.

robbery up 48%. almost 49%. violent crime 4.46, shooting crimes i'll repeat it again 2.73. he just mentioned shooting crimes, right? he didn't mention a solution. they talk about it but then what are you going to do about it? >> julie, he doesn't mention the magic word prosecute. he won't prosecute them. he will release them. let's not forget about retail crime. he took a page out of california. if you steal under $500 you don't go to jail. he is giving criminals in philadelphia a license to steal. he does not want to prosecute. so prosecutions are down but crime is up. why? because of the policies of liberal progressive prosecutors. in new york, in philadelphia, in chicago, in los angeles, they all have a blueprint. allow the criminals to roam the street. terrorize the citizen and victimize those actually the

victims of crime. it doesn't make any sense. they will pay a price. they will pay a price in november because democrats are going to vote republican in november. >> julie: let's take a look at a "wall street journal" headline. crime drives out commerce in philadelphia saying wawa's exodus is the latest evidence businesses and people will flee when a city tolerates crime. and that's a perfect example not just in philadelphia, but in los angeles, in new york city. when crime goes up, people get out. taxpayers are leaving. therefore, the economy, the small business owners, they are suffering. so it just got a triple effect. it ripple effect from the businesses to the crime and where does it -- who is to blame? the top. the decision makers, the democrats in office specifically these d.a.s that are letting the criminals run the asylum. >> you have lawlessness and you destroy the quality of life for

every citizen in that city and state. apparently, julie, the democrats have abandoned the victim and for some crazy perverted reason are backing the criminals. i can mention two words, george soros, because his money is allowing these prosecutors to stay in office. but i guarantee you, you look at inflation, economy, crime is up there, democrats are going to leave their party. they are going to vote for public safety. >> julie: leo terrell, we really appreciate you coming on. it will be a rude awakening come the mid-terms. thank you very much. >> bill: so 26 past. federal fight in the fentanyl crisis. border agents making record-breaking seizures. live back to the southern border again today. plus more business titans predicted doom and gloom on the horizon warning american businesses to batten down the hatches. the friday money team is warming up.

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>> bill: dispute over sick leave is reig nateing a possible rail road strike that could devastate the economy. the threat coming a month after the president negotiated a deal that he said would avoid all this. the friday money team is here. start your engines and nice to see you both. we thought this deal was over. if it happens, guys, losses from potential strike would cost us $2 billion a day, all right? that's a big number. "wall street journal" board says mid-term elections first, rail strike later. here is the sub header. the labor deal biden struck looks more like a convenient delay so steve was it a head fake trying to move it past the mid-terms? >> could be. i think the main story here, bill, i think you will see a lot more in the months to come about the unions agitating for higher pay.

in this case, you know, they deserve it. here is why. when you've got 8% 9% inflation, bill and you have workers getting 5% pay raises they're falling behind. so you've got the situation now where the unions want higher wages to keep up with inflation, which they deserve. the problem is when they get that pay raise then what do the companies have to do? raise prices. we're in this death spiral right now of what is called wage/price inflation. >> bill: i understand the point you're making. maybe other unions pile on. is this a head fake, austin? were we led to believe a deal has been struck and it is really not? >> i don't think it's a head fake. i think it's a little weird to view it as mainly a fight about wages. really a fight about being forced to work and being able to take sick leave. if we have a rail strike, i

think it's a huge problem. >> bill: yeah. >> i don't think it had to do with the election. they put it off to try to postpone it before the election, too. but on top of the supply chain problems that we've got from war in ukraine and shutdowns in china and chip shortage, this would be really bad. >> bill: the railroad unions know it and it could be tough. >> one quick thing on that. remember there is also a rumor, i don't know if it's true or not. biden said to the saudis wait until after the election before you cut production. so maybe there is something to this conspiracy idea. we'll see. >> bill: guys, another day, another american titan of business says look out below or look out in front of you because it's coming our way. jeff bezos says the probabilities in the economy tell you to batten down the hatches. i look at the business he runs

and if anyone would know, he would know. your reaction. >> he is the third or fourth major ceo who say tough times are ahead. i talked to fred smith of fedex the other day said the same thing. i think we're in a recession right now. when you have people losing $4,000 a year in terms of their income. we reported $30,000 reduction in people's 401ks. people are suffering financially right now. for middle class america this is a recession. >> bill: how do you see it? is bezos on to something or pointing out the obvious? >> when you have the interest rate going up at the kind of rates that we've seen, the chance of recession goes up dramatically. i mean, i think it is sort of funny. steve has been on here advocating that the u.s. do what they did in the u.k. of course, it was a disaster

when they proposed a giant tax cut in the face of inflation and the government just fell. so let's be a little circumspect with following steve's proposals. but i think the chance of recession is pretty high. when you are in an environment like this, it is a worldwide environment where you have this high inflation and central banks around the world raising interest rates. >> just to set the record straight what caused the terrible economy right now is runaway government spending. we have to get the government spending down. >> bill: gentleman, i want to leave you with a gem from last weekend. roll it. >> president biden: i'm concerned about the rest of the world. does that make sense? yes, our economy is strong as hell. >> bill: strong as hell. we'll find out soon. thank you austan and steve. see you next friday. thank you. >> julie: former trump advisor steve bannon in d.c. federal

court right now as we speak. he is being sentenced after the house voted to hold him in contempt of congress. he was convicted for defying a subpoena from lawmakers investigating january 6th. the riot at the capitol. griff jenkins is live outside the federal courthouse in washington watching this for us this morning. good morning, griff. >> julie, good morning. we should know the sentencing fairly soon. mr. bannon in court behind me started his sentence hearing at 9:00. it is six months behind bars, $200,000 fine is what prosecutors seem to want to have be the outcome after they say that mr. bannon pursued a strategy of defiance, bad faith and contempt. it is one year to the day after the house of representatives voted to held him in contempt and referred his conduct to the d.o.j. of course, bannon was found guilty in july of contempt on two courts.

in the government's sentencing memo on monday u.s. attorney matthew graves wrote this. quote, the rioters wlo overran the capitol january 6 did not just attack a building but the rule of law upon which this country was built and through which it endures. by flaunting the subpoena and its authority the defendant exacerbated that assault and prosecutors argue bannon deserves a harsher penalty than the minimum because he not only defied the committee but attacked it and the rule of law in statements like this one that he made when he was entering the court just an hour ago. watch. >> want to thank all you guys for coming. remember, this illegitimate regime, their judgment day is on 8 november when the biden administration ends. i want to thank you all for coming. thanks. and remember, take down the ccp. thank you.

>> his legal team argues that he should not have any jail time and should instead serve a term of probation pointing to the rare prosecution of contempt of congress. we don't see that very often and they note that two former trump witnesses called to the january 6th committee mark meadows and dan. we'll find out what the verdict is shortly and bring it to you. >> bill: the florida governor ron desantis saying it's up to parents to decide whether or not to vaccine their kids for covid-19. as long as i'm governor in florida there won't be a mandate for covid vaccine for children in our schools. the cdc panel recommended the vaccine for children which means the shot is not considered mandatory. >> julie: president biden lashing out at a reporter again. we've seen this before. before campaigning with pennsylvania senate candidate john fetterman yesterday.

what exactly set him off this time? we've got analysis from "fox news sunday" host shannon bream joining us straight ahead. the key common thread in the senate races in arizona, florida and nevada. hispanic voters. lawrence jones is asking them which issues matter the most. >> i don't understand why having a border became a bad thing. every country has a border and enforces it. no, he's seizing the moment with merrill. moving his money into his investment account in real time and that's... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. if you wanna go fast, go faster. and if you got the devil on your shoulder... take him for a ride.

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>> bill: that's cute. president biden getting snippy on the trail. here is his response when reporters asked him about abortion in the mid-terms from thursday, yesterday.

>> any restrictions on abortion at all. >> president biden: yes, there should be. roe v wade, read it, man. get educated. >> bill: shannon bream is here to discuss that. he is going after the abortion issue in a significant way. i don't know if it's the last arrow in the quiver or if they are seeing something within their own polling that could stem the bleeding or put a tourniquet on some of these races. >> i have read it in case we want to have that conversation. i think that it's something really worked well for them over the summer. that initial outburst of fury over overturning roe and when it became official in june. helped democrats' base a good thing to run on. for our polling we have from fox news it has fallen out of the top five issues and ticked

down a little bit. economy and crime do well with people who think republicans would be better to handle that at the top of the list. the president wants to talk about the issue with the most traction, abortion. for most voters it doesn't seem to be a priority. >> bill: he has been asked if he will be out there and defends himself he will be. however, at this point in his presidency this is the comparison. biden is at 23. tumble 53, obama 83 and bush 81. i think that kind of speaks for itself, does it not on fundraising? >> it does. his polling is not good. he has had a really rough time and in some he bounced back into the 30s with his approval. the white house is smart and know for some candidates it is better for them to be out there and we've all seen a lot of these candidates will get into a heated debate and here is how i stood up to president biden and speaker pelosi. they want to distance

themselves. we've seen speaker pelosi say if people need to do what they have to do to get elected in their district i don't take offense to that. the white house is sensitive the that, too. history would say it's not good for him to be on the campaign trail. the first mid-term after you take office is generally not good for your party as the president. because all these other issues are so frustrating to people about gas, eggs, milk and how to pay for things, none of that polling is good for the president right now. our voters and our pollster, people who have responded to the polling they assign blame to him. not the face you want in a tight race. he showed up in pennsylvania yesterday. >> bill: senator mike lee out of utah is in a race a lot of people are giving attention to. i don't know if he can be upset or not. i'm sure you'll get an answer out of him and you also have henry cuellar, a democrat from one of the border districts in south texas, i think this is going to be one of the stories

come election night. no matter the outcome along that texas border. >> absolutely. some of the most interesting house races are down there along that border. congressman cuellar, we have had him on air and frustrated with this administration saying we desperately need help to really handle what's happening at the border and only getting worse. he has a tough race himself. we know that immigration, that issue alone and border security voters give double digit advantage to republicans. that's a tough one for him even though he has been shining a light and asking for help. >> bill: i think along there either democrats will hold their own or you will see a significant shift among hispanics in america that go to the republican party. it is either a or b and we'll find out come 18 days if now. see you on sunday, okay? >> see you sunday. >> shannon bream "fox news sunday". thank you. >> julie: the search for a

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and help communities thrive. . >> bill: police recovering a body for the missing princeton student. her body was found near the campus in new jersey near the tennis courts. discovery came after she vanished on her way home from an event last friday setting off a six-day search. the 20-year-old's cause of death not known. police don't suspect foul play. >> julie: good news for car owners. congress is considering a national right to repair law and it could lower mechanic costs. the proposal would require car manufacturers to share key information for diagnosing and fixing cars with independent shops. douglas kennedy is live from the new york city newsroom with

more. >> the cost to repair a car is more expensive than ever. some are blaming car companies for keeping their computer information secret. cars today are basically now computers on wheels and if you can't access those computers, you can't fix the car. >> that's right. vehicles today provide all kinds of data and americans need access to that data. >> ted has been repairing cars for 30 years. currently in portland, maine. recently he says car manufacturers are squeezing out independent auto shops like his by limiting computer diagnostic information. >> vehicles today hundreds of sensors in them and these sensors control the vehicle and we have to have access to these sensors and the data they produce in order to diagnose and repair vehicles. >> he says carmakers are also putting unfair patents on parts like bumpers and side mirrors.

that's not just driving up costs. all driving customers back to dealerships for repairs. you are trying to save these mom and pop shops from extinction. >> absolutely. but more than that we want to make sure that you, the person who buys an automobile or other product and owns it has the right to choose where it will be repaired. >> republican congressman darrell issa is co-sponsoring a bill that would require car manufacturers to share their computer data with independent mechanics. another bill would ease patent restrictions on after-market replacement parts. >> is this necessary? >> i don't think additional legislation is necessary. >> john is from the alliance for automotive innovation which represents most automakers in the u.s. he says current information is already sufficient for most repairs. he says current patents are

vital to encourage innovation. he also says sharing all information from car computers could create problems. cars are collecting a lot of information these days. >> yes, they are. and it is important that we protect the privacy of the owners of those vehicles and the drivers and passengers of those vehicles. >> the carmakers say they already give you enough information to fix cars and they are afraid if they give you more it will violate privacy. >> for these newest cars we don't have access to all the right data and not asking for access to any privacy or security data. >> winkler says all they're asking for is the same information that dealership mechanics have. that's it from here. back to you, julie and bill. >> julie: douglas kennedy, thank you very much. >> bill: you can save money here and there, do it, right? >> julie: you have to get it where you can. >> bill: douglas, thank you. interesting.

biden administration offering an excuse as the border crisis spirals out of control hoping to divert attention from the dangerous national security disaster before the crucial mid-term elections. we'll see how it plays. brand-new hour on a friday. bill hemmer. dana has the day off today. julie banderas back with us. >> julie: i'm julie banderas. thanks for sticking with us. team biden repeatedly telling voters the border is not open and the border is secure. in other words, don't believe your lying eyes as violent criminals push record levels of migrants and drugs across the border. there is new video which shows an american mom with kids in the car lured in by the cartels. >> has anybody else in there with you? >> bill: the man hidden in the trunk compartment underneath a stroller. bill melugin is live in eagle pass. you've seen it all. hello. >> good morning to you. it's important to point out we're now 21 days into october and the federal government

still has not released the border numbers for the month of september. those numbers are expected to be huge. in the meantime the activity down here is non-stop. look at this video our team shot early this morning with our new fox drone that has thermal imaging capability. it was a group of several hundred migrants who crossed illegally into private property all at the same time. almost every single one of them was a single adult man. this area has been hammered with single adults in recent weeks. we're starting to see much viewer venezuelans crossing here as a result of the new policy expelling them. we still get huge groups from other countries including cuba, nicaragua, and columbia. we'll talk about that mom. look at this wild video in the rio grande valley, texas troopers pulled over this mom with a 10-month-old infant in the back seat as well as the other 14-year-old child and smuggling three illegal immigrants in the vehicle. they ask if there is anybody else in the car. shsa