presently are. >> bill: hillary, thanks. we'll follow that story. thank you. >> dana: mother of three shot dead execution style in front of her three children. the murder taking place less than 24 hours after the suspect, her estranged husband was set free on no bail. after brutally beating her in a savage attack. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," i'm dana perino. >> bill: a tough story. it took place in buffalo, new york. a 30-year-old had an order of protection after showing police the following video and warning it is disturbing. it goes on for some time as well. it shows adam viciously beating her inside of her home. it goes on for eight minutes. despite this in previous convictions for violent attacks against women he was set free in the latest example of this bail reform and the outrage that followed. >> dana: the victim's mother

directly blaming new york governor kathy hochul saying that she failed and there is a lot more to this horrifying tragedy. david lee millers is live in the newsroom. good morning, david lee. >> this deadly saga began in late september. as you point out 30-year-old woman posted a video online that shows her being beaten by her husband near buffalo. after viewing the video he was charged. the charges did not give a judge discretion to require bail under new york law. he was also served and order of protection. a day after being released he shot and killed his wife after forcing her car off the road as she was driving her three young children to school. he is now behind bars and pleaded not guilty to murder and three counts of endangering the welfare of a child. he had a violent past serving 15 years for adementing to kidnap an exgirlfriend. new york law does not allow the

judge to take into consideration whether a defendant is a danger to the community. her mother says cashless bail is to blame for allowing her daughter's alleged killer to remain on the street and also says governor hochul, who supports cashless bail, should be held accountable and told the "new york post" i quote, she should be charged for the crime. she is also responsible for the crime. spokesperson for governor hochul, who is up for re-election next week, called the death tragic and horrific and hochul's top priority is keeping new yorkers safe working with lawmakers to crack down on gun crimes and repeat offenders. hochul is willing to discuss changes to the bail law in january when the next legislative session gets underway. supporters of cashless bail say there is no connection to that policy and surging crime. dana. >> dana: thank you so much. the hot button issue of crime playing out in the tight race for new york governor.

lee zeldin making it a central part of his campaign against hochul who strongly denies crime is a problem. you wrote a piece where you said why a pro-trump conservative might win new york governor's race. is crime the main issue? >> yes, absolutely. crime is the number one issue in new york state. and this horrific murder in which someone beats her first and then let out on the street, this could be the incident close enough to the election, clear enough in its relation to the bail laws, and clear enough, by the way, in hochul's opposition to giving judges about 70% of new yorkers want, the discretion to take people who are a threat to the community off the streets. wow, this really could be it. it had already been mounting week after week as the polls

tightened here to single digits. >> bill: jason riley writes in the "wall street journal." zeldin's party is like it's 1994. it's 28 years, right? many people are now trying to draw similarities between this race now and what we saw that year. explain. >> well, look, in that particular era, crime was the number one issue. new york wasn't safe. you may remember that it was actually president joe biden around that time that put together the crime bill after the 94 elections and that our spots are bill clinton featured police endorsements and measures to crack down on crime. i always say history does repeat itself over and over again. and we're seeing here that the policies that led to the crime in the 90s are being repeated now. and i think they are even more extreme. the truth of the matter is new yorkers don't support these

policies. but will they be the number one issue in this election that is so powerful to overcome a 23-point democratic edge? that's a stretch. zeldin has run a smart campaign and hochul, rather than giving straight answers that might split her coalition has said let's talk about this after the election. i don't think that was a very strong answer or wise one. >> dana: right, yeah. why wait until january? let's start having this conversation now. people will have this conversation. they already are if they voted early. somebody else who repeats herself is hillary clinton. she had the deplorables comment in 2016 and said this yesterday as well. >> i'm not sure they really understand the threats to their way of life. they may think whoever is chairing a committee is kind of abstract. but the republicans in the house and others like the chair of the republican senate campaign committee are on record saying

that they are going to put social security and medicare up for a vote. >> dana: it's a similar theme although you might disagree. she said i'm not sure they understand the threats to their way of life meaning voters are not informed? >> yeah, i thought this was a condescending comment. my whole career in polling is based on a book that said the simple thesis of the book is voters are not fools. voters have 0ed in on inflation, immigration and crime as issues affecting their daily lives that they want answers from politicians on how they are going to fix them. i wouldn't talk down or underestimate, you know, the voters. sometimes they are misinformed. its he interesting i ran a question recently how many people do you think got out of federal jail because of joe biden's pardon of marijuana

charges? most people thought it was thousands. the actual answer was 0. not a single person let out because of that change. there was no one there just for that charge. there are some issues on which voters are misled. they really have some direct everyday kitchen table issues confronting them and they want those solved. >> bill: mark penn, thank you, very interesting and we'll see what we get. thank you, sir, for coming back today. seven past. suburban shift taking place just before the mid-term elections. research showing that white suburban women are swinging towards republicans for congress. "wall street journal" editor james freeman joins us on that in a moment. first mike emanuel has more on that story. good morning. >> good morning to you. bombshell new poll shows suburban women have shifted significantly toward republicans in the closing days of this mid-term campaign. white suburban women make up 20% of electorate favoring republicans by 15 points.

a 26-point shift from voting for democrats since the "wall street journal"'s august poll. that also suggests the issue of abortion rights faded in importance after democrats sought energy on the issue this morning. republican vega is campaigning with youngkin. he snapped a republican losing streak in virginia last year connecting with suburban women on education. >> when everybody said last year no republican can win in virginia, no republican can win the suburbs. they're too blue, the media is too strong. they forgot to do one thing, ask the voters. >> bill: vega is running against democratic incumbent-spaing berger. she is arguing government is out of touch and hurting those trying to provide for their families. >> i find myself having to go to three different grocery stores

trying to make that dollar stretch and tired of a government that no longer present flekts the needs or interests of we the people. >> one example of suburban districts in places like illinois, connecticut, new york, and oregon that are typically blue but now looking more red. >> bill: nice to see you. think about the conversation with mark penn. i didn't realize this and we'll see what we get come next wednesday. george ptacek succeeded cuomo. also at the time republicans gained 54 seats in the house and eight seats in the senate. in 1993 a republican elected to governor in new jersey and a republican elected in virginia and also had a 1993 a mayor in new york city by the name of rudy giuliani who turned this

place around. all driven by crime. >> dana: when he said history repeats itself. it might be the case, okay. very good history lesson. thank you. a football fight when michigan players got into it in a stadium tunnel after the game last weekend. >> bill: shouldn't happen. the head of the largest teachers union under fire for dodging blame for the school's shutdowns. pete hegseth will join us in a moment. >> dana: the gap is closing in a battleground race. republican candidate for arizona senate is now within two points of the incumbent he is hoping to unseat. with >> grassroots republicans are fired up and attracting also indep independents. the cash you ne. veterans get more at newday.

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>> bill: six days out things are getting tight. new polls in several states now shedding new light on how voters will pick their candidates next week. inflation, high prices dominating all the issues. live team fox coverage, alissa kuhn yeah is in arizona where a senate race is neck-and-neck and we begin with grady trimble on the road in madison, wisconsin, good morning, grady. >> good morning, bill. inflation by far the number one

issue here in the badger state and gas prices are a big part of that. gas costs about $0.50 more right now in wisconsin compared to a year ago. diesel costs are up $1.50 compared to last year. while senator ron johnson has made inflation and gas prices a focal point of his messaging his opponent mandela barnes, progressive. hasn't made them a big part of his speeches. on the trail, barnes is having to answer for old tweets including one in 2015 saying oil is destroying the world. >> do you still feel that way and how do you square that with lowering gas prices? >> i tell you now climate change is having a disastrous affect on the state and country. we have an opportunity to create thousands of good paying jobs across the state and country by embracing renewable energy economy and important for us to be energy independent to help drive down costs.

>> but climate change just isn't an issue that is resonating with voters here right now. only about 3% of them in our latest fox news poll say it is their top issue compared to 24% for abortion and 30% for inflation. >> things just cost so much more it makes a tenth in how much you can stretch your dollars. people are being more conservative. in years past it wasn't like that. >> what's interesting is when you talk to democratic voters here they acknowledge that inflation is a big issue but they say that it's a global problem. they don't blame inflation on democratic policies whereas the republican voters we've spoken to do. >> bill: grady thanks in madison, wisconsin. >> dana: let's go west young man. races are tightening in arizona. fox news poll shows blake masters is now within two points of incumbent democrat mark

kelly. the governor's race is still considered a toss-up. a very confident kari lake was here yesterday. we are live in phoenix. what's going on there? >> good morning, dana. the closer we get to the big day, the closer the races get. let's get back to that fox news polling of arizona registered voters. again as you mentioned in the senate gop hopeful blake masters is within two points of mark kelly. a change from august when masters was trailing kelly by eight. he is now within the margin of errors, masters reacted on "fox & friends" this morning. >> i would rather be us than the kelly camp. we have the momentum. grassroots republicans are fired up. libertarians are fired up and attracting independents. >> masters has managed to bring republicans home since september jumping from 76% to 85% with his party. kelly has locked in registered democrats at 92% and large number of independents.

significant because in 2020 unafailiateed voters were key for president biden's victory in arizona. former president obama who lost arizona in his runs for president is set to be here tonight. we have not heard anything about the current president coming. i asked senator kelly about that. >> do you want president biden to come and campaign for you? >> i welcome anybody to come to arizona at any time, spend time in the state. we have a lot of issues we're dealing with. water at the top of the list. >> democratic candidates in tight races accused of avoiding president biden. are you one of them? >> no. >> the governors race remains a one-point contest. republican kari lake now at 47% and the democrat katie hobs at 46%. the governor's race, both races a toss-up at this point. independents we found once again incredibly important. >> dana: arizona is still

arizona. thank you. >> bill: now we turn to new hampshire. a poll shows the senate race is a dead heat. they are tied. both candidates at 47 apiece. james freeman fox news contributor made his way to new hampshire. what are you feeling on the ground? does the poll reflect what you are talking about? >> it is a tightening race. what's interesting here is new hampshire is not a place that has embraced early voting. unless you have got an excuse to do absentee balloting you'll vote on election day here. that means that a late surge really matters. it is not like lots of votes have been cast. and the betting market still say senator hassan will get reelected but the polls say it is a toss-up. >> bill: a college that we have been many times over the primary years came out with a poll yesterday. margin of error stuff. bolduc had a one-point lead.

>> that's right. here the two senate candidates will have their final debate tonight. i saw events yesterday with both of them. it is clear you were talking about inflation. it is a challenge for maggie hassan. she is campaigning last weekend with first lady jill biden but she is making great efforts in her advertising and in her appearances to separate herself from the president saying that she will tell him when he is wrong. the challenge for her is that on those big spending bills, she was with the president. >> bill: now, let's go to pennsylvania. very interesting. we'll watch that debate. i think the debates have been amazing. they are really interesting to watch. we got a new poll in pennsylvania, fetterman with a one-point lead over oz with an margin of error of six points. so viewers at home, you can move the dial on that sucker six points in any direction you want to go and you would be right. we have a poll on pennsylvania

that comes out later tonight at 6:00 eastern time. here is fetterman on cnn yesterday morning. >> i just always understood that it wasn't going to be easy. i'm five months into recovery from that but i thought it was important that i show up. and i did. and at the end of the day we did i think make some important points. >> bill: do you see something moving in that race, james? >> well, it's interesting. polling is not an exact science if it's even a signs. i think people were maybe a little surprised you didn't see a collapse in fetterman's polling after that debate performance. as we discussed, i think reasonable person would consider it a disaster. he seemed to have problems beyond the auditory processing he had disclosed. really had trouble completing a sentence. couldn't go into depth on any

substance at all. it is a bit of a puzzle. as we discussed, it is possible people give him credit for soldiering on. maybe felt sorry for him and hopeful by january if he is elected he will be much improved coming back from the stroke. but i think people should focus on as well even if they have a lot of confidence in his health bouncing back, what they are going to get on the big issue of inflation is largely an endorsement of biden policy just like the president. he tends to blame business for inflation. not washington. and i don't think that view even commands a majority among white house economists if you allowed them a secret ballot. >> bill: let's end on the process. the process in pennsylvania is the following. all those mail-in votes will be processed at 7:00 a.m. but they count the day of voting first. which means the mail-in ballots are not opened and tabulated --

they aren't tabulated until well after polls close, which leaves pennsylvania quite possibly hanging in the balance deep into the night if not even into the next day, james. last comment. >> yeah, they need to reform it. this is not a way to encourage confidence in our elections to have these things drag on by design. secretary of state there warning it could be quite a while until they get a result. this is really not helpful. >> bill: we'll do our best to prepare our viewers for the possible event s. thank you, james. >> dana: the battle in the buckeye state. ryan and vance shared the stage in a town hall. did either one move the needle in the campaign's closing days and what are voters saying? ♪ there's nothing wrong with ohio except the snow and the

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that your life is coming back to you, it's an amazing feeling, and that was thanks to golo. (mellow music) >> one of the reasons why we have this terrible inflation is the biden administration backed by tim threw fuel on the fire. >> when it comes to inflation we need a tax cut. we need to put money in people's pockets if we're going to weather the storm here. >> bill: economy looming large in columbus, ohio. tim ryan and j.d. vance fielding questions from voters in a race closer than expected. mark meredith was there last night and how does it look? good morning. >> good morning to you. greetings from your home state here in ohio. you can imagine there is a lot to focus on in the senate race. you talked about the town hall

last night. we heard from both vance and ryan. they faced a variety of different questions from voters about what they would do of the issues impacting ohio. you talked about inflation. another big issue that came up last night was abortion. ohio outlaws abortion after 22 weeks. last week congressman ryan said he would work to restore roe v. wade and restrictions like those in the buckeye state should be rolled back. >> it steals liberty away from women and anti-american and we need to go back and codify roe v. wade as it was and all move on with our lives. >> j.d. vance said he was supportive of the decision from the supreme court and says simp of this issue should be decided on the state level. not necessarily from national leaders or on a national level. >> i'm pro-life. i am pro-life. 90% of abortion policy will be made by state of ohio and that's absolutely the right way it

should be. ohio will want to have a different abortion policy from california. >> this is a very close race. congressman ryan had a slight lead a few weeks ago and that appears to have evaporated. vance may get a last-minute boost because president trump is set to hold a rally in dayton on the eve of the election. interesting to see if it influences voters. we saw liz cheney here in ohio now throwing her support behind the democrat in the race congressman ryan. if she lived in ohio she could not support j.d. vance. >> bill: interesting race. mark meredith in columbus. >> dana: let's talk to ohio voters and bring in a senior product manager and graduate student. you watched last night and i appreciate that. want to show you one poll. top issues for ohio, inflation and economy at 44%. everything else below including

abortion, threats to democracy and immigration. let's start with you on the economy. what did you hear last night and did it reinforce your views of how you will vote? >> first of all, thank you for having me on this morning. yeah, definitely listening to the town hall last night, i mean, it is clear who i will be voting for and it will be j.d. vance. when tim ryan was asked a question about the inflation reduction act and the impact it makes on the voters, clearly his answer was quite unempathetic and quite poor in my opinion. just looking at it, all he talked about was long-term effects on the backs rather than the short-term benefits to the average voter. if you can't talk to the average voter how to put milk on the table, how to reduce inflation but talking about infrastructure

projects 10 and 5 years from now it doesn't really solve what's needed for the general public at this moment. vance was talking about how we can directly get the economy up and running. talking about his own personal experiences in terms of how he actually worked in the factory. that resonates more with ohio workers than things that will happen ten years from now. >> dana: bailey, you are a graduate student. your career is just in front of you. when you think about the economy what's on your mind? >> yeah, i was pretty impressed with both candidates last night. i thought that tim ryan fielded a few more tough questions and thought it was impressive the way he answered them particularly when it comes to the economy. voters are very concerned about inflation and how that impact them in the short term. i actually liked congressman ryan's answer on inflation. i think he talked a lot about how the solutions aren't necessarily liberal or

conservative solutions but ohioans solutions and he mentioned he was in favor of cutting taxes for middle and working class americans. i know that goes a long way for ohioans especially people around campus paying more for gas if they commute. so i appreciated hearing that answer and i think he understands he is not running just for liberal democrats but also independents and moderate republicans as well. >> dana: that's how you are leaning. one more question. education is very important to you and that's not just graduate school education. tell me more about that. >> my mom is an elementary school teacher as well as my aunt and a few other family friends. education is big in my household and certainly among my social circle. over the last few years we've had pretty high tensions and polarization when it comes to the issue of education. at the end of the day i would love to hear a candidate be able to talk about how we can support

public education as well as educators. what happened within the last two years with schools and students having to deal with covid disruptions is awful. but i would like to hear candidates and i think this could do a better job of lowering the tension when it comes to maybe the cultural war issues on education. >> dana: outside of the economy what's on your mind? >> outside of the economy great question. border security and crime. because if we look at it, crime is going out of the roof. the border is not secure. and in my opinion i think j.d. vance brought up some good points with his thoughts on the act with tom cotton to bring in legal merit-based immigration and looking at how we can actually support and protect the border especially with the rise of drugs into our communities. i think that is something very important. and something we really need to address. that is a problem directly affecting ohio especially with

the situation that we're in. >> dana: our favorite thing is to talk to voters and you two are terrific. thank you both. have a great day. >> absolutely. thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> bill: thank you, gentlemen. update in the attack on nancy pelosi's husband, paul. what capitol police were not doing when the intruder broke into their home. prosecutors across one state rebelling against a new law calling it a get out of jail free card. and more. that's next.

breaking into speaker pelosi's house and beating her husband with a hammer as pleaded not guilty as we learn capitol police had surveillance cameras on the san francisco home but missed the attack. senior correspondent claude ya cowen is in san francisco with the latest. hi, claudia. >> that's right. with a number of cameras sending a live feedback to washington, d.c., capitol police should have been able to spot this break-in as it happened last friday morning in realtime but sources tell fox news police were paying a little less attention because house speaker nancy pelosi was not at her san francisco home last friday morning. she was already back in

washington, d.c. district attorney brook jenkins was asked about this and she refused to say whether the house had a working alarm. however, she did confirm the lack of security. >> there was no security present. there was no capitol police, no private security. >> capitol police say they did see the accused attacker, david depape, use a hammer to break down a glass door when they ran the tape back later. but this security issue comes amid a new court filing that suggests depape was on a suicide mission to hurt a number of politicians and their families. at his arraignment yesterday he stayed seated while his public defender stood by his side. he wore a black facemask and his arm dislocated during his arrest was in a sling under his orange jail uniform and entered a plea of not guilty to a list of state charges including attempted mur

murder, burglary and other charges. these are on top of federal charges of assault and kidnapping. depape who is 42 faces decades behind bars if found guilty on all charges. everyone is back in court this friday, dana, when we expect to have a date set for a pre-trial hearing and still no word on when depape will be arraigned on the very serious federal charges as well. >> dana: thank you for the update. >> bill: a story out of illinois. it's unbelievable. prosecutors across the state are sounding the alarm warning a new state law will tie their hands and destroy the state's criminal justice system and going to court to challenge the so-called safety act that stands for safety, accountability, fairness and equity today. here is the person leading the charge. i was reading through this this morning. it is extraordinary the things built into this law. you are a democrat, governor is

a democrat. a few bullet points on what this law will allow starting in january. ends cash bail. restricts judges' ability to determine if someone is a flight risk. allows a 48-hour window before someone on electronic monitoring can be considered an escapee. no police training policies without additional funding for departments. you are sounding the alarm. 102 states attorneys in the state of illinois. you are one of them. 100 of the 102 are against this. why? >> this law is literally sur real. we never -- the 100 states attorneys that vigorously oppose this never imagined in a million years our legislature would pass a law that would literally disable our law enforcement system. we're suing and we've got a number of bases that the law is

unconstitutional. i want to stress i'm not against bail reform. there is a system set up in new jersey that i would love to talk to our legislators about using it here. they reduce their jail population by 44% and saw no increase in violent crime. the problem with this law. they defend by saying there is no such thing as a non-detainable crime. that's ludicrous when you look at this law. if you do look at the detention, what do they mean? they make it sound like the person will be detained in jail until the trial. that's false. it is only for 90 days. if i don't get the individual to trial in 90 days, they walk out of the jail. and the language in the statute says they shall not be detained after 90 days and there is no provision for any additional jail time. if someone is charged with ten homicides, that's not something i could get to trial in 90 days. they'll get out. and then if they don't show up for court, i can't get a

warrant. if we ever do get them back in court the judge doesn't have the ability to place him back in jail under those ten counts of murder. i can't even tell you how absurd that is. >> bill: a danger to the community it's obvious. look around you outside of illinois in cities across the country. there are 600 inmates in your county jail. you are saying that half of them will be released on day one. which i assume is probably the first week of january. and the other half go free within 90 days. why would anyone vote for a law like this? >> well again, it was done in a pressure cooker lame duck session over a two-day period. one of the constitutional challenges that we have. there is a number of requirements in our constitution about how many times a bill has to be read, how many subjects can be in a given piece of legislation, also bail is guaranteed in our constitution.

they did not have a right by statute to abolish it. that creates a really weird dynamic, bill. on january 1st defense attorneys will be suing, there are 43 crimes that are in the detention section in the new law that are clearly unconstitutional. a person cannot be held without bail on those 43 crimes so defense attorneys will be attacking this law. i don't think they even thought about that. >> bill: i don't know if the governor changes his mind. a quick clip. in new york city this is a spot that's airing now to defend policies such as this. roll this clip here. >> what doesn't work? locking up the poor while letting the rich walk free. some politicians are trying to score point by spreading lies about bail reform. bail reform has kept thousands of parents at home with their children in secure jobs. >> it goes on from there. they make the case it's better for the community and society and what's happening in new jersey. i respect the opinion you have

on that. but is your governor willing to listen to you when it comes to this law in illinois? >> it's hard to tell. he seems to be flip-flopping. he -- when he says a woman who steals diapers is going to spend six months in jail because they can't make bail, that's absurd. normally a case like that would get a recognizance bond. even if there were a small bail imposed, i don't think the governor realizes that we have a law in illinois that gives you $30 a day credit. so if you have a $1 thousand, 10% bond, in three days you are out of jail. so that can't even happen under the current law. but again, just what this new law unleashes, i can't detain anybody who commits a forcible fall knee. >> nothing you have said is good for your community. you revealed just how bad this

legislation could be. sir, thank you for your time and we'll see what happens and we'll see whether or not you can succeed. james glascow in illinois. >> dana: the ugly post-game fight between college football players in michigan. what does it say about the state of sportsmanship? pete hegseth joins us live next. it's called the newday 100 because it lets veterans borrow up to 100% of their home's value. not just 80% like some typical loans. that extra cash can make a huge difference in these times of skyrocketing prices. here's more good news: home values have skyrocketed too. that means even more cash! take out an average of $60,000 to pay down your high-rate credit card debt, consolidate your second mortgage, personal loans, and car loans, and lower your payments by $600 every month. best of all, there are absolutely no upfront

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we're proud to serve people everywhere, in investing for the retirement they envision. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. >> dana: the president of the country's second largest teachers union backing a push for pandemic amnesty means forgiving policy decisions made during the height of covid no matter how many people were hurt. here to talk about it is pete hegseth. let's declare a pandemic amnesty and randi weingarten is like let's just do that. what do you think, pete? >> of course she says that. first of all, anyone can be

forgiven for the first 15 days the slow the spread. the first couple of weeks or months we get that. even the latter part of the 2022 school year finish the school year, stay safe and careful. that's when randi weingarten went to work against the science and her own prerogatives working with the cdc eventually later on to try to keep schools closed. the first step to amnesty, if you want to call it that, or forgiveness, is apologizing. is standing up and recognizing we were wrong. the thing is, that would mean they believe they were wrong. they believe they were able to get to the trough, pull more money for government schools, more money for teachers effectively an extortion. kids were always an after thought. they new distance learning wouldn't be effective and kids would fall behind. they knew the science as we learned more that kids could go to school safely unmasked and even when it all came to light, they politically decided to

lobby to keep schools shut down. there is no forgiveness to be given, only consequences. for her within her union and consequences on election day in six days when voters revolte not just as what happened with covid but covid revealed the poison of indoctrination in k-12 schools as well. teachers u.n. -- i don't think anybody is looking for a -- they are looking for may yeah cull pennsylvania, not amnesty for randi. >> dana: somebody ought to -- we would love ideas how to improve the low scores. i want to ask you about this. i'm sure you probably have heard about this fight between michigan state and a couple of the -- >> saw it. >> dana: a scuffle in the tunnel. this is coach --

>> there needs to be accountability, a full, thorough, timely investigation. i can't imagine this won't result in criminal charges. it seems very open and shut. >> dana: eight michigan state players have already been suspended. your take on this situation. >> it will be criminal charges. this was not on the field. the video there. you have a michigan player without his helmet on being assaulted by upwards of a dozen, 7, 8, michigan state players with their helmets on and won swung a helmet. this is in the tunnel on the way back to the locker room. this is a culture problem. the head coach of michigan state needs to address the culture of his program. the university of michigan has a great program. completely unacceptable. they should be held accountable in the criminal justice system not anything that has to do with athletics. >> dana: hemmer weigh in. >> bill: there is a system.

you share the tunnel. one entrance and one exit you have to obey the rules. that didn't happen after the big rivalry game, period. >> not even close. >> bill: nice to have you. >> dana: we'll see you on "fox & friends." >> bill: see you in arizona tomorrow. >> dana: they'll eat early in a diner. often and early. "the faulkner focus" is up next. here is harris. >> harris: which begin with a fox news alert. democrats are no doubt worried about the state of arizona. both the senate and governor races are tight. remember with 36 governors in particular those seats in contention across america, that job can change a lot in this country with so much power resting in the hands of governors who are often called mini presidents. i'm harris faulkner and you are in "the faulkner focus." where we can almost count this thing down by the hour almost. six days until november 8th and we will know who americans wan