and then to have a real conversation not this virtue signaling regardless of the real-world consequences and they need to be punished. tammy bruce, good to see you and we will see you very soon. we will see you next sunday when "the next revolution" will be televised. ♪ ♪ shannon: with just 16 days to election day welcome to the big midterms show i am shannon bream in over two weeks, voters will have their say, fox news power ranking out this week so pendulum swinging in favor of republicans expected to win 15 seats majority in house, senate still anyone's game. democrat are doing everything they can to flip the script with one of top midterm issues. the economy.

>> it is mega-maga trickle down. mega-maga trickle down, the kind of policies that failed the country before, and will fail it again. >> it is democratic candidates that have people's backs, when people face high costs, that is not what we're hearing from the republicans. >> republicans say if they can get control of house or senate, they will hold hostage things like social security and medicare. they want to be able to use these kind of levers, to blow up our economy. >> i think it is important when we talk about inflation, republicans will say, this is joe biden's fault. really? what do they want to do other than complain? shannon: bring in our panel olivia beavers, juan williams, and collin reed. good to see you with us. let's start with the

economy, shows at the top of every poll. either in form of jobs or inflation. how do democrats handle it. >> they are feeling the heat. there is polling that shows about republican have about 10% advantage in terms of voters believing they can handle the economy better than democrats, with this shift we have a monmouth poll, the economy is 10 points higher than it was in previous weeks. if democrats can't get price of gas down or can't say they have been able to address anonymouses -- inflation it will impact them. shannon: is president biden paying enough attention to most important issues, 31% juan say enough, 63% say they wish he would give it more. we know that party in power, president his first midterm they get punished. >> big time.

only three elections out of 4 since self wear that party of power gained seats in midterm. does he care? you know, i agree with olivia, i think that democrats are panicked over this economy and inflation issue. we've seen president biden release all to try to get gas prices down. in last week, you have seen gas prices go down about 10 cents, but nil still the narrative is gas is up and anxiety about inflation in general. shannon: every measure they have in their every day life, the prices are up we're at 40 year highs, not a lot that democrats with do to turn it with just a few weeks -- go. >> the challenge with democrats if you break it

you buy it. they own all 3 branches right now. there is an avalanche of bad news out from from inflation, and mortgage rates and the price of gas. this is, is y life better our worse than it was two years ago. shannon: we asked people that question, are you better or worse off than two years ago majority said, better off under 9 months. and let's talk about the spending president talked about the fact that the economy he says he sees promises activity, he said we just need more times for our policies to work and talks about trillions in spending they have done, some democrats are saying maybe they went too far,

senator warner saying that. >> we came out of the pandemic. >> there were not many good choices. >> all of us were concerned about the rising costs. all of us knew it would be the case, when when we put in place the recovery program, any time you put more money into the economy, prices tend to rise. shannon: juan, congressman cliburn says we knew it would happen. democrats in some way owning this? >> they have to. collin said, you break it you own it. that is the key or some store rule. shannon: you break is you buy it. >> the thing about this, luke at the options, what were good options, you asked before, you are better off today than two years ago? there was a pandemic in the middle. right. >> the american economy

basically shut down, if you didn't have that covid relief money, small, a lot of low income service workers, they would have had no income there was something to say, now you get into the argument, here is where democrats on shaky ground. about infrastructure spending there is some bipartisan support, you get into the larger nonbipartisan package, build back better, they said you spent a lot of money, democrats say yes, we spent it on lowers prescription drug costs or to help people you know, get things done in their lives, child care and the like. republicans are advertise -- their advertising has been so effective, they have gone by, that to what collin said, you know, what your day-to-day is your bread costing more and your gas, that is what is carrying this election? some things democrat have started is part of this

claim, has been prescription drug costs and unmedicare able to mid to lower drug prices, a don't kick in for years. if the you know poll snows you know policies in place pass stay there they don't feel them right now, we'll see if that will drive them to the polls. let's look at enthusiasm, this is what cbs -- nbc news is reporting. a 9. advantage to g.o.p., people have been voting, they are all going to be snopsnap shots in time, does it payoff when the dust settles. >> if luk look at august, pollsters saying that democrats might have a chance to keep the house because certain issues took a top priority for voters, now that has switched, you had abortion that drove out

and changed the calculus, you had people who cared about democracy over sudden january 6 hearings now inflation, crime and inflation are topping of list, during different pockets of time it has changed. >> regardless of party, motivation seems high, look at early voter furnturn out, in georgia. up 66% in north carolina absentee ballot requests up 112%, there has been a lot of accusation about voter suppression. and but these numbers are high. >> in the state like georgia, it became a lightning rod. an all-star break was canceled last year, seeing these numbers is a good thing, there is a a lot

of anger when the inflation numbers keep going on up. democrats can no not get past any other noise, their biggest priority is the half a trillion dollar inflation reduction act it has not reduced inflation. shannon: white house and domecrats say that needs time to work bthey don't have time. >> coming up what are voters thinking about as election day draws near, lawrence jones goes to the source, he is in florida talking with folks to find out next. mercedes-benz is turning electric... completely on its head. bringing legendary design... and state-of-the-art technology...

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shannon: republicans have made huge inroads with hispanic voters, will that trend continue, right now one in four latinos still don't know how they will vote in november, making them the swing voters. lawrence jones sat down with hispanic p voters in florida to talk about a key issue, abortion. >> i think what happens is that mike everything the

left ends up over playing its hand on all of this stuff, that is what you see i'm sure all of us who watch tv and radio the ads they are push, real concerns for people, they are the economy, is the inflation is security. these are things that happening to us each day. >> maria, where do you stand on this issue. >> my feeling on that is, if i am a woman, and let's say, i'm raped, i am pregnant. i have the choice to either have an abortion, or carry my kid. and it -- i think it is up to each individual woman to do what they feel they are to do. >> i'm a catholic. but i still believe that it is my choice. whether to have that child or not. and i know it may sound very

brutal, but it is my right. it is what i -- i don't want anyone to tell me, you have to do this. >> a freedom issue. >> yes. >> i'm catholic too, and i'm pro life. >> very pro life. >> i vote pro life. >> a serious issue. >> for me it is, i think society that embraces killing your children at 9 months, all the way to 9 months that is a sad thing. >> in florida, i am not sure anywhere else, in you get go to an eagle's nest, a bird, you take an egg that is an offense you go to jail for and turtle eggs are protected. they will be turtles and the one in nests are eagles, those in a mother's wombs are humans, they require the

same protection, i think how can that be? how can we think of eagle eggs and turtle egg as greater things than own humans? that are made in the image of god. shannon: bring back our panel. so lj is talking with hispanic voters, we have a poll that shows top issues are inflation 37%, crime, gun violence 36%. at end of the day they mirror when the electorate is about and abortion in our latest poll has fallen out of top 5. >> the trend of latino voters toward republican party is several cycles in the making, back in last cycle when democrats were palling around with socialists it means different words to people who have come from socialist

countries. then the final thing is this student loan bailout from the biden administration, 9 out of 10 americans don't have student loan debt, they have worked hard and made it on their own, probe prob president biden said no we'll bailout those. that was effe offensive to many latino voters who never asked for a hand out. >> forgiveness does not mean is evacuates someone is pay that bill. and now gun violence and crime, here is what president said. >> ahead of these mid terms, how big of an issue is crime? >> i think it is a real issue, we have a great record on it. shannon: juan, peter doocy asking that question, president said they are great on crime, our polling shows people don't believe that. >> right, it has deep root its goes to whole black lives matter movement and

defund police, which was small but vocal segment of the movement. and republicans have hammered that home. unthey have picked out that extreme movement they continue to push it. the fact is that most democrats don't subscribe to that theory, what president biden is talking about in terms of record, when funding for more police, and all of that in there congressional legislation, you done see republicans support it, at that point they said, you know republicans you are him contribute -- it has not carried over to terps terms of narrative for this camcampaign cycle. it has been somehow republicans are more in support of police, and democrats in line with criminals that is ridiculous z i say it. in oklahoma, g gubernatorial race, democrat said that crime is worse in

big cities, democrat cities in new york and l.a. than in oklahoma, incumbant said that can't be true but it is true. shannon: is there advertising good? i don't think that most of mainstream media will carry water for the republicans, it sounds that republicans have successfuly harnesses. >> important to parse out republicans with violent crime, democrats and gun violence. when talk about those you have to parse them out a little bit. in terms of lock at the polls, for the most part gun violence, also seems to go down, democrats just were able to make a bill pass to address that. shannon: i talked with democratic congressman henry

a ar -- on fox news sunday, someone called him a loner, he is pro-life. and here is what he said about abortion and other big issues and coming to washington on that. >> some of us are not sent to washington to go make political statements, we are sent to washington to do the hard job that is govern, there is ways of working together and i think there is room for conservative moderate democrat like myself. shannon: collin that was my question for him, a lot of people in his party they tried to get rid of him in primary, they do not like how conservative he is. >> they almost succeed. we'll see, when the big issues are not dealt with, the serious , that is why

they have this prob limb. and crime, you have wawas closes in downtown philadelphia, if that does not say it i don't know what does because crime is so out of hand. shannon: there is a focus on big cities but there are issues across the nation with crime, and when business owners act they do that in self interest what is best for them. >> all right ahead will president biden run again in 2024. the answer he just game to that question is raising eyebrows next. with the latest technology. when my last customer discovered a crack in his car's windshield, he scheduled at safelite.com. safelite makes it easy. we're the experts at replacing your glass... ...and recalibrating your advanced safety system. >> customer: and they recycled my old glass. now that's a company i can trust.

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welcome to fox news live, i am ashley strohmier we're learning more about man fataly shooting two nurses at dallas medical center, he was a career criminal. on parole. >> as security officer fired back and hurt the suspect no word on his condition. >> investigator don't have a motive >> moscow is claiming ukraine is getting ready to use a dirty bomb in war with russia, allegations that ukraine could detonate a

radio active device and flame it on moscow are escalating. >> u.s. britain and ukraine reject m moscow's claim, i am ashley strohmier, now back to the big midterms show. >> reason i'm not making a judgment about formally running or not, once i maka judgment, a whole series of regulations kick in, i have to be -- treat myself as a candidate from that moment on, i have not made that formal decision, it is my intention to run again. we have time to make that decision. shannon: decision. >> dr.ed bed dr. biden. >> my wife thinks that i --

that we're -- that we're doing something very important. and i shouldn't walk away from it. shannon: president not giving a formal conclusive answer. about a 2024 bid. it appears some democrats are not ready to throw their full support just yet. >> so congressman if we runs again if you against support him. >> no, i know that everyone is concerned, i will wait until the president lets us know what he will do, after we have midterms. shannon: panel is back with us. juan. that -- what president said in his response, content is one thing but the pause, and is he checked out sort of part of that answer that is getting attention more than content. >> a lot of people who want to say they he is kind of old. but he would be 82 when

running again. shannon: something like that. when sworn in. >> people have been questioning, critics on right saying he is not mentally well. i think it i it is on, fenc offensive. you can hear in this response, i wondered if they signaled they were ending but it did not come off well in terms of his presents. shannon: i am used to supreme court, people with sharp minds, there are critics people question whether he will do another run, this another network, a lot folks normally would be supportive, seem they are hedging their bets. >> should joe biden rub again. run again. >> no. >> no. >> no. >> that was quick. >> too many people would not vote for him. >> you could put anyone up

next to him, they will get it. >> a lot of people think she mentally unwell, maybe they think it is his age. shannon: okay olivia, some people -- a lot of folks who voted last time say maybe not this next time. >> i mean his polling about 40% approval rating, and that is down from where he first went in, i remember i focus on house republicans, in house they were not going after joe biden initially during the campaign they you thought kamala harris was a weaker person to go after, you stopped this they are going after biden, they think she weaker and -- he weaker if someone like ron desantis runs against him they have a good chance of rewinning the white house. >> he has done a lot less of that. here is president's response, he is pushed on

whether he is on the campaign trail enough. >> fetterman will appear with you today in pennsylvania, not that many candidates are campaigning with you. >> not through there have been 15, count, kid, count. reporter: will there be more. >> jim ryan and ohio does not want you, and warnock would not say, are they making a mistake. >> 16 i have gone for and another 20 or so have asked. shannon: with his approval where it is, he can be a liability in some races, each house district has a nuance too. >> look at where he is going, he has been in oregon on west coast very deep blue. but questions about his age are fair game, he will be 82 years old, if he runs and wins, the most taxing job in the world, it ages men. each moment we have like this, up to voters to decide, this is not a good

look, i don't think that any american wants to see a president unfit for office, the bigger challenge is they have no one waiting in the wings, when president biden comes out for his post midterm press conference he will have to make news, it might be time for him to say, i am not running from reelection, shift the conversation from midterm drubbing. >> i would say, it looks like on republican side, he would run against another senior. donald trump. and he is already beaten donald trump for a lot of democrats, we saw young people in focus group say, not him anyone next to him. >> no, donald trump was put next to him and he lost. >> there will be a wide open field in republican side and that will be decision for voters to make, each moment like that whether president biden gets lost walking off stage or long stumbling answers is not a great look for white house. shannon: what if we have that rematch?

>> juan can't take it. >> i can't. shannon: we'll see. ly get through mid terms. >> ahead, ticket splitters take to ballot box, they could be a deciding factor in key battle ground states we'll break it down next. and improved quality of life. that's why we recommend salonpas. it's good medicine.

shannon: voters splitting their tickets one party for governor race and other for senate, it could be a deciding factor in key battle ground races in pennsylvania, oz and fetterman in toss up but governor race, democrat has commanding lead in georgia they could see a split vote, governors race leaning right. and let's start in georgia, an interesting, brian kemp is expected and has polled well ahead of stacey abrams in most polling, it has tightened up but that race

with herschel walker and c warnock. >> it is interesting watching this, a little bit harder because walker comes in with scandals we know, but it has not moved the needle for him, i think 2.5 shift, after there were reporting that he paid for an abortion. shannon: he denies. >> yes, but. you know with the governor's race, kemp is going in with a record he has gone out said i'm doing if, even if they don't like how he handled the e e election and went against the trump, they stayed you did what you said you were imoagoing to do. shannon: to pennsylvania. governor race, out of reach for republicans

at-this-point unless the polling is way off, senate race has tightened up to benefit of oz. how do you see that? >> there you have a different dynamic. republicans do not like competitive in the gubernatorial contest. and actually, fetterman has lead most of the time in senate race but this week you have a major debate. and the big issue turns out may be his health. he suffered a stroke, and question is, whether or not he has recovered. and it leads to questions about his capability to handle the job of a u.s. senator. i think we'll see tuesday night. i read somewhere it might be biggest audience for a senate debate. because people want to see how he does, even organizing of that debate will be develop, they have to -- different they have to put

up a visual presentation so his auditory system can internalize what is being said, i say that, i think in all honesty we're making a lot out of this, we don't say anything about people who are in wheelchairs or people who wear eyeglasses or hearing aids but we're seeing that about him, i think most people recover from strokes. we're asking him to be a part of a legislative body. shannon: it is a cognitive issue. different from wheelchairs and glasses. he said he is fully -- there. i guess it will be whether voters feel he is far enough along they feel confident. shannon: >> being a senator may not be same gravity as president but it is a big taxing job with a lot of travel and phone calls and voting on war and peace, a huge

brouhaha or debates, oz campaign wanted to have more. to let fetterman be in an unfettered setting where voters -- . shannon: no pun intepped. >> the caution about this, about people who are avoiding debates, there has been a lest a lot of back and forth in warnock and walker. whether there would be more debates, in arizona as well. the gubernatorial race is not having a debate because democrat is felt it bow would be a waste of time. and a su circus. >> arizona is one to watch. with senate, it senate race, much more narrow. that is something we're watching, mike kelly is is a good candidate for democrats but you have colleague reported that a democrat close to kelly said

they think it will be within pos 1 percentage point. >> election night, it will not be settled that night. >> i think that georgia does go to a run off in that case, most likely outcome is either -- 50/50 or 49-51, as a result we won't know until december. >> okay. that is when we run out of government funding in december. cancel our holidays. coming up what races have we been sleeping on. we will tell you about races on our radar with just over two weeks until the elile a election next.

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shannon: welcome back, midterm elections are crucial, we're keeping an eye on all of the biggest races, sometimes voters can be taken by surprise, we'll break down when match up we think could be sleep are races, you have picked interesting ones, start with senate juan you are watching

nevada. >> there are three races that i would watch in senate, that will determine outcome of senate control. i that is georgia, pennsylvania. and i would throw in -- this is my sleeper, nevada. because i think what you have is cortez versus laxalt. you have a democratic machine there. inhertance from reed they are still of mind they can get vote of cortez and you have to hispanic vote. what happens in state with a large cohort of hispanic voters in this cycle we'll see. shannon: that is a close one . i don't think anyone can put that in bag.

>>, l olivia, oregon. >> i picked it one of those examples where democrats are spending in a race they did not expect to spend in. biden won by double digits it should be safe but we're seeing and look at a poll, solinas of had by one point but in generic republican ahead by a few that is not a spot they are supposed to be, they are seeing a few races like that. shannon:ing or oregon is interesting this gubernatorial could potentially call into republican hands, president has been out there campaigning out west. oregon is a place he stopped. collin, rhode island. >> we don't often talk about races in new england. allen fong in rhode island,

president biden cared by 14 points two years ago, a poll last week had him up over 8 points over his democrat challenger, a great guy, former mayer of cranston, people know him in the community, they know he made a difference. the race made as that aus up. shannon: how many of you sit there and refresh polls all day. number crunching, i think interesting we had headlines in "washington post" and "new york times" saying, are polls wrong should democrats be worried, juan, are they hedging their bets and managing expectations. >> this is a very difficult conversation. because you know people get mad about polls and predications. >> they do. they north always right. >> everyone has an investment, you want your side to win. but, for the -- what you see is, new organizing factors for who in which polling group for exit polls and the

like, i know fox is in a new group, you get the sent of is that pollsters are fearful. if they mess up again, i don't know if anyone will spend the money. shannon: true it does cost a lot of money to get out there. collin, what do you make of this theory there are silent conservative voters or trump voters maga voters who don't want to tell the full story. reading too much into it. >> pollsters have a challenge they are off but some are great people. i think right now, there is just an avalanche of economic issues that are breaking at wrong time for the democratic party. the last two weeks of the campaign it the take that red wave and put it in s full tsunami mode we'll talk about places like oregon and rhode island.

shannon: sounds that republicans are trying to be cautious, we had governor kemp on "fox news sunday," he said, we try to run like we're 10 points behind, he said don't believe the polls, supporters don't believe the vote -- polls. how much do you think that voters pay attention. >> i don't know how much they do to polls, i know we do. i know there is a sentiment with fundraising if someone is in a tight race, toners give more -- donors give more money, you don't want voters to feel that the race is in the bag, if they feel that kemp is safe, then republicans say i don't need to cast a vote that could work against them. shannon: good advice, where will things stand on wednesday november 9, they will make their predications break. bi

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shannon: in 16 days voters will speak, until ballots are counted we have only predict, republicans have edge to take control in fox poll, in senate neither party has a clear majority, let's see how our panel thinks. >> we're not holding you to this, they are best educated guesses, juan. >> i am conventional wisdom. i think that republicans will gain the house. unlike collin, i don't think it will be a red wave. but they do gain house, fox ranking give 15 seats that is about right then in senate, i think it is still kind of the democrats advantage. but so many of these races are raiser thin, i don't think it is responsible to

say one way or the other. shannon: within the margin of either, but what is either house goes for republicans with a biden presidency. >> no legislative accomplishments but the big thing is house investigations, throw up that reader thats is a hunter biden. >> the kyron. shannon: it will be constant. >> okay, olivia, you cover a lot of house. >> i think you know, i think that republicans will win a few more seats with spending, i think that we'll see more seats win, i'll put around 20. and i thought that the senate would stay the same, if i were to bet now, the races are narrowing in nevada and arizona. i will say maybe republicans win the senate. shannon: one seated at vantage. >> yes. >> what about what juan said about investigations in house we heard a lot they will look into hunter biden

and more of durham report and, then their voters are disappointed, they say where are fireworks, you never repealed obamacare. >> there will take it when there still a democrat in office, they will do investigations but they are in messaging position, it will be vetoed by biden. but investigations are something i have that subpoena power, we'll see them use it. shannon: collin. you are feeling red wave, tsunami or ripple. >> count me in red wave, in house, they need 4 seats to get it back. if they get 18 they will have largest house majority since 1994, they will get north of that around 25, more so if economy continues to deteriorate, senate, i

was not always bullish as i am now i believe it will be 52-48 at end of day, we have two more weeks of bad economic headlines to be sticks in spokes. shannon: they could be for some of the republican candidates too. are republicans getting overly confident? >> that was always the challenge, republicans candidate questions about equality has always dogged the republican side the campaign. but now, first, the questions are now applied to democratic side, fetterman could up end that race it is getting late in the game, at this point most people's minds are made up it is just getting them to vote, again it is the economy. shannon: if they do retake the senate. there is a split here, that controls judicial nominations and conf

confirming as. >> it will be huge, in terms of the dig in roe v. wade -- decision of roe v. wade and dobbs case, overturning woman's right to have an aban abortion nation alley that is a huge issue. we'll see if it obscured by the power of the economic message. but you know we talked to earlier on "fox news sunday" about fact that there is a "new york times" postshowing independent women have swung on this issue, and now favor the republicans. but, there is a huge pool of motivated democratic women voters on this issue. big issue, coming to collin a poll do they turn out, who shows up? who votes. so far we're seeing huge numbers, we'll see what happens on election day. shannon: we will, all right. thank you all very much.

great to have you with us, we'll wait and see your predictions, you are on high-end down there collin. >> thank you that is it for us, join us sunday 10 p.m. east for the big midterms show, have a good evening. mark >> hello america, i am mark levine this is "life, liberty and levin." we hav e three great guests, tonight. change our modify the way we do program for next three sundays, before the election. i can bridge more candidat bridge more candidates on the program, after the election we'll