griff: you're watching live pictures from republican and nevada senate candidate laxalt, that's, of course, senator tom cot on in vegas trying to help laxalt's campaign as they try to persuade undecided voters just 3 days away. we will bring you the latest in the tightest races in the fight to control the house and senate come tuesday, welcome to fox news live, i'm griff jenkins, hey, anita, ready for another hour? anita: ready for another exciting hour. i'm anita vogel, president biden and former president obama and president trump. hillary vaughn in manchester new hampshire and lucas tomlinson at the white house but we will start with jonathan live in

atlanta. reporter: hi, anita, 2 and a half million georgia voters have cast ballots in early voting setting new midterm election record. high turnout comes despite democrat gubernatorial candidates claims voter suppression. during the pandemic emergency rules introduced absentee ballot drop boxes but after democrats won georgia's elections for president and both u.s. senate seats in 2020, the republican controlled legislature passed a new election law requiring each county to have at least one drop box but also requiring the drop box be kept indoors and only accessible during voting hours. democrats are also opposed to new requirements for voters to provide the number of a driver's license or state id card in order to obtain or submit an absentee ballot. but georgia's republican secretary of state says the new id requirement solves an old problem.

>> we have been sued by the democrat party and republican party over signature matches saying it's subjective. what did i say back in 2018 when i was running, we need to move to objective criteria and that's what we have done. >> republican governor brian kemp resisted efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. that has taken some of the sting out of democrats' allegation of voter suppression and may have won some cross-other support for both candidates as they seek reelection and also, anita, with inflation and the economy now playing front and center on -- on voters' minds during this election cycle, it appears that most georgia voters may be more interested in voting rather than debating the process. back to you. anita: yeah, jonathan, that's so interesting. 2.5 million people have already voted in early voting. there was so much drama on new voting law and the president calling jim crow 2.0.

have you heard any complaints of people not being able to vote? reporter: well, there's always going to be some limited instances of people getting absentee ballot requests caught up in the mail. we've heard of a few people not getting their absentee ballots, a few minor problems but nothing on a wide scale, just what you would expect in any election anywhere in the country but certainly not enough to tip the scales either way. anita: all right, let's hope we have a smooth election night there this time around. jonathan serrie, live in atlanta, thank you. griff: political heavy weights hitting campaign trail in new hampshire to back either incumbent maggie hassan or ron buldokc as surprisingly close race of senate seat enters final days, hillary vaughn live from new hampshire, massachusetts with the latest, hey, hillary. reporter: hi, griff, inflation

is a top issue here in new hampshire, senate race, senator maggie is in tough race with retired general don who is campaigning today, hassan is campaigning with a member of president biden's economic team, secretary walsh here in the state in personal capacity in final capacity has been bringing in dc democrats to hit the trail with her. buldoc tells me he's not worried by the high-profile democrat visits. he thinks it reminds people that dc is to blame for the problems they are facing like inflation and rising energy costs, well, the senate race in new jersey is heating up the temperature here in the state is dropping, so what the president said yesterday about shutting down coal plants and switching them to wind and solar is something that people here are paying attention to as many people are already facing higher electric bills in the state. >> are you on board with the president's plan to do that? >> look, i think we need to make

sure that we are addressing concerns about energy costs. i think we have to have a balanced approach here and i think it's really important to keep moving forward. >> tone deaf. they look at him and they go, you have no idea what the average american is going through, right, and neither does senator hassan because she hasn't been out there. she's going to support these things. he's more than tone deaf. he's out of touch and clueless. >> we have a chance to talk with labor secretary walsh of what he's hearing from voters and election is a referendum on president biden's economic policies. he tells me it's not a referendum but if anything a validation of the president's policies that they're working and without president biden's economic plan, inflation would be as high as double digits. griff: hillary, great job getting comment on president's comment on both candidates,

hassan and buldoc and interested to pointing to viewers that joe biden carried new hampshire by 7 points but now maybe here this late with 3 days to go this issue really changing changes. is it as we watch the control of the possible senate changing we've been talking about pennsylvania, georgia, arizona and nevada. maybe we need to put a loto focus of new hampshire, do you think? reporter: yeah, griff. i mean, this race has become more competitive by the day leading to election day and that is something that general don buldoc attributes two years campaign ago cross the state, 70 town halls, holding a town hall in every county in the state. he's emphasized the grassroots campaigning and has criticized opponent for not doing face time with voters but we were with senator hassan where she was engaging with people. so she is definitely trying to pack her schedule leading up

until tuesday to try to secure another term for her in the senate, griff. griff: we will be watching, hillary vaughn, great reporting from manchester, new hampshire. anita: turning to president biden's midterm messaging, he has a busy campaign schedule leading up to election day, he will swing through illinois and pennsylvania before ending weekend in new york. lucas tomlinson at the white house north lawn for us with more details on this. lucas, does sound like the president is getting out quite a bit this campaign season. lucas: he sure is, anita, but he's busy avoiding the battleground states such as new hampshire such as we heard from hillary. will be going to pennsylvania later today and speak in deep-blue california where he visited a while ago where he reignited his war on fossil fuels. >> also not cheaper to generate electricity from wind and solar than it is from coal and oil. literally cheaper.

we will be shutting the plants down all across america and having wind and solar. lucas: w west virginia democratc senator fighting back, they ignore the severe economic pain the american people are feeling in rising energy costs. comments like this are why the american people are losing trust in president biden. seems positions change fending on the audience and politics of the day. it's been former president barack obama doing heavy lifting in battleground states, obama campaign in georgia, michigan, wisconsin, nevada and arizona, both obama and soon president will be campaign together in philadelphia later today. biden sounded optimistic about midterm elections before leaving california. >> i feel really good about our chances. i haven't been in all the house races but i think we will keep the senate and pick up a seat. i think we have a chance of winning the house. i don't think we are not going to win, keeping the house. i'm optimistic.

i really am. lucas: biden is leaving chicago in the next few minutes and spoke outside the city. last night he declared also war on twitter saying it spreads lies, however, that stays after the white house take down own tweet of allocations of spreading misinformation. anita: quite strong reaction from senator joe manchin from those comments of the president. lucas, later today president biden will be in pennsylvania with former president barack obama, is that right? old times again out there, right? lucas: that's right. of course, it's obama going to battleground states, biden is largely avoided them, california, new mexico, not exactly battleground states, anita. anita: not really. lucas tomlinson, thank you so much, live for us at the white house, griff. griff: meanwhile in wisconsin incumbent republican senator ron johnson is in a tough race with democratic lieutenant mandela barns, race leaning in senator

johnson's favor. kirk voss and susan, mandela barns supporter. thanks for being was, kirk. you believe that inflation is an important issue, now i want to show our viewers in wisconsin where inflation stands right now. you see it today 6.8%, a month ago 6.2% but 12 months ago, just 1.2%, kirk, how much of your support for johnson is inflation? >> i would say a lot of it. personally i'm affected by that certainly from a business standpoint we are affected. our employees are affected. you can't escape inflation and the thing that's most troubling to me is that a lot of it is self-inflicted and its due to

policies enacted after the biden administration took office. so the more money you have chasing the same amount of goods, he's disincentivized people from working thereby releasing the labor force and that labor force isn't producing enough goods and services to keep up with the demand. griff: kurt, how specifically are you personally impact bid the inflation? >> well, from a business standpoint we can't raise our prices fast enough. the cost of our inputs continue to go up, the cost of labor continues to go up and, you know, for a while it was called -- it was transitory, so you kind of back off because if it's a temporary thing you don't want to overreact to it and so margins are affected, supply chain is affected and so it's a big challenge for us from a business standpoint and i don't have to say how much of a challenge it is for all of us from a personal standpoint. griff: all right, aj dixon,

restaurant owner in milwaukee, lazy susan, tell us how you're impacted by this inflation and why you're supporting mandela barnes. >> inflation has impacted, $19 a jug and now we are paying $44 a jug. the cost of eggs have gone up from $19 a case to $52 a case and it is increasingly hard for us because our profit margins are so slow -- so small to actually make enough money to pay myself, the bills, employees. we have raised our wages to have a -- to support the staff and support the rising cost of inflation, however, the more we raise our prices the less people tend to come in because everyone is watching how much they spend. i support mandela barnes because he shares the same values as my staff and the same values as me. he wants to work towards making

things better and bringing more, you know, local spending, keeping things back in the community. griff: and so it's interesting because many people believe that they favor the republicans under this inflation situation, but yet you support mandela barnes. would you have a message, aj, then for both barnes and really this administration, the biden administration about how they can specifically help you? >> things that could specifically help us would be closing certain tax gaps to help, you know, give us better tax credits as small business owners because, i mean, when you look into small business owner spending more on labor and then paying, you know, taxes that involve in that, there could be better tax incentives and more things to help work towards us and i do know that mandela barnes is definitely working towards, you know, having better access to capital but path to universal health care which is

huge for health and being able to afford health care for my staff and making lobes forgivable because we are looking as small business owner for most restaurants, we are looking to have to make payments now and we are still, you know, on the road to recovery. griff: kurt, let me ask you, that's inflation, big issue not just for wisconsinites but across the country. >> first of all, i feel compel today respond to her answer and that is that should be a reason that she would be for senator johnson. back in 2017 when the congress was looking into the tax cut and job's act and they were contemplate what the provisions should be, almost the bill that was going to be voted on excluded businesses like ours, pass-through businesses and we were going to be at disadvantage

to c corporations, s corporations and ron johnson almost singed handily made sure that the tax proposal affected all of us, not just, you know, a small percentage of us. 95% of small businesses in wisconsin and in the country are pass-through entities and the tax relief that was contained in the original draft would not have affected us. so we would have been at a disadvantage to other corporations simply by the way we w-- we legally yet ourselvesp and senator has on score board. griff: some other states where crime is a big part of the conversation and in milwaukee where your restaurant is, aj, we can show our viewers, you have uptick homicide 15%, carjacking up 17%, how much of crime factors into to your decision on

supporting barnes and why is barnes the best to lead on that? >> i think barnes is the best to lead on that because he wants to look at what is the source of crime and changing that in terms of putting more money in to school districts and addressing it from a poverty issue. you know, majority of crime, people commit crimes for various reasons and we have to look at how can we solve these issues, you know, in terms of where is the crime starting. access to mental health care helps people. even just giving people access to food. once again putting money into the education system to start with teaching small children and giving them a better care in the community. griff: and are you seeing crime, is that an issue that matters to you, kurt? >> yeah, definitely. to me that's a clear distinction

between -- i'm predisposed to support citizen legislators, people who have had a track record of success and politicians, career politicians and capacity to oftentimes confuse activity with results that could translate into being for defunding the police when it's politically, quote, sexy, only to be for funding the police when it's no longer sexy. everyone knows where ron johnson stands as it relates to crime. it's no secret and he's at a consistent track record in his 8 years in office or, i'm sorry, 12 years in office whereas the same can't be said for his opponent. griff: guys, we are just about out of time. last 10 seconds on each of you. we have to talk about abortion. that issue popping up across the country. does it matter to you, kurt? >> yes, it matters to me. griff: so you are supporting johnson for a pro-life standpoint? >> yes. griff: all right, aj, i will give you the final word?

>> as a woman who has taken taking away my right to choose and then not being able to give us access to child care because you're going to force us to have these children, i -- i think is -- i just can't do it. i can't -- i support mandela barnes because he supports my right to choose as a woman and support my child right to choose and once he support it is values of my staff and 50% of my staff is lgbtq and i support someone who shares the same values of my staff. griff: is that your top issue, aj? >> it is for me, 10%. griff: inflation is your top, kurt? >> i would say so, yes. griff: very interesting, thank you both aj and kurt for coming on. best for your businesses, it's great to get insight from people that actually have skin in the game as they say. we will be seeing what happens on tuesday night. kurt, aj, thank you very much. >> thanks, griff. griff: anita. anita: great panel, griff,

tomorrow on fox news sunday shannon bream will interview house majority when i will democratic south carolina congressman james clyburn and exclusive interview with kevin stit, check local listings and time and channel. on media buzz howard kurtz joined by will cain and geraldo rivera. tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. eastern only on the fox news channel and on election day, there you go, fox news will bring you the latest from each race in every state. don't miss live elections coverage with bret baier and martha maccallum. all right, well, deadly tornadoes touched down in texas and oklahoma leaving dozens more injured and homes and buildings destroyed. we are going to have the details on that coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪

griff: endeavor stating tornadoes killing at least one and injuring over 2 dozen others as they rip through oklahoma, arkansas and texas. the deadly twisters destroyed several homes and downed power lines. officials say people were still trapped in the wreckage as of late governor. california governor kevin stitt have sent search and rescue teams to the heavily impacted town of idaville.

anita: fox news alert, north korea has launched more missiles this year than any previous year including 4 short-range missiles just this morning. the move has escalated already high tensions and raised questions on how the u.s. should respond. for more on this, we are joined by fox news senior strategic analyst former vice chief of staff of u.s. army and chairman of institute for study of war general jack keane, man with many titles, so good to see you general keane. >> yeah, great to be here. anita: i wonder if we can put up the graphic. look at the number of increased missile tests from 2012 until now. so the u.s. and south korea as you know are in the midst of wrapping up military drills in south korea. pyongyang never happy about this saying it is a practice for a full-scale invasion. so do you think north korea is

using this as a pretens or justification for launching missiles overnight or the last few weeks? >> there's a couple of things going on here. certainly the timing to have missiles this year and then when he does it throughout the year, i mean, some 80 plus missiles have been fired. they're all in conjunction with the exercises that south korea and the united states and sometimes other nations join in are doing. we've returned to the full regime of exercises that existed prior to covid and also prior to tothe former south korea leader moon. has returned to close relationship with the united states and can still be more aggressive in dealing with north korea and making certain that the exercise program reflects very good military objectives.

that has spun up kim jong un somewhat and that has to do with the timing of it. but the strategy of the exercises -- the strategy of the missile firing and why so many, i mean, clearly there's no time on your chart whether it's as many as 80 in one year. that really has to do with what he intends for the future. right now he is refusing negotiations with the united states. we've offered it a number of times and even under the trump administration the latter part of the administration. so what is happening here, he wants to gain leverage. i believe he will do a nuclear test. he hasn't done a nuclear test since 2017 and after that nuclear test is done, then he will appeal to negotiations. he wants leverage based on these exercises and based on the tension and the anxiety and the fear that he has created. he believes that will help him

in a bargaining at those negotiations. what he wants number 1, is removal of the concession -- of the sanctions themselves. that is the primary thing that he's seeking. number 2, he wants recognition that he is a nuclear power. not to denuclearize completely. he wants to be recognized like india and pakistan who we took objections to having nuclear weapons but we tolerate those weapons. the two major points that he will have on the table and that is the reason for the number of ballistic missile firings to give him that kind of leverage going into it. anita: general keane there are reports as you mentioned that he might be getting ready to carry out underground nuclear test and also that he might be interested in selling ammunition to russia. quick answer, what you know about that? >> well, there's no surprise there. if russia wants it, he has the ability to provide it, he would

absolutely do it and they've been helping each other out. russia has been providing him oil all through the sanctions process even though russia voted for the sanctions in the un. they've been transferring oil to a third party at sea for a number of years right now ever since un imposed sanctions back in 2017. yeah, so, i mean, they are partners here to be sure. if he can help him out, he will. anita: i want to get your reaction to this. let's take a listen to south korea defense minister talking about the use of nuclear by north korea, take a listen. >> secretary affirm that any nuclear including use of technical nuclear weapons is unabacceptable and result of kim jong un regime. anita: the end of the kim jong un regime.

what does he mean by that exactly? >> well, first of all, that kind of clarity and unequivocal declaration that kim jong un start a conventional war or nuclear war, then that's going to be the kind of response that the united states, south korea and our allies will provide will be overwhelming and that would end his regime and likely end his life. now, listen, kim jong un is not going to start a conventional war or a nuclear war. the reason why he has nuclear weapons is to preserve his regime and that is his number 1 objective. he knows full well that if he did anything with south korea and starting a war -- his regie ends and what he wants is removal of sanctions. but this kind of clarity by both secretary of defense is very important for him to remove any doubt that what our response will be and that of deterrance.

let's make certain that he has the message and i think he has. anita: that was a pretty clear statement, i think, general jack keane, thank you so much for your insight today. really interesting discussion. >> yeah, good talking to you, anita, thank you. griff: anita, we will be rightjs back going back to the midterms. to five-hundred bucks. he just didn't wanna do that. he was proud of the price he was charging. ♪ my dad instilled in me, always put the people before the money. be proud of offering a good product at a fair price. i think he'd be extremely proud of me, yeah. ♪

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alex: that's right, they are trying to pull out the big names they can, anita as this becomes closer than expected race in deep blue state of new york and democrats are on edge. this weekend we have president joe biden as well as former president bill clinton in new york to try to help the incumbent governor kathy hochul and former u.s. representative gabbart and both sides pulling in lots of money trying to get big names out on the campaign trail just 3 days ahead of tuesday's midterm application. so both governor kathy hochul and congressman lee zeldin are working to convince as many new yorkers as possible that they are the best choice to lead the state. in recent days governor kathy hochul has switched focus on crime, touting record on taking illegal guns off the street and vowing to protect women's rights as subway crime has spiked the governor telling voters that she has a real plan to protect voters saying her opponent is all talk. >> it is so ilogical that you'e

tough on crime but soft on guns and people in subways carrying guns, teachers in classrooms with loaded guns, churches, synagogues, other public places. alex: congressman lee zeldin he has been talking about crime since day one and experts believe is the topic that has allow today close in on the democratic governor. zeldin has worked hard to tie hochul's policy in rising crime across new york. he elected he will declare a statewide crisis. >> my first action as soon as i'm sworn into office is to tell the manhattan district attorney alvin bragg he's being fired for refusal to enforce the law. we are going declare crime emergency here and suspend new york's cashless bail. alex: how close is this, the latest quinnipiac poll shows

that kathy hochul only has 4-point over lee zeldin. the race is really tight in the suburbs, we are keeping a close eye on that. anita: that would be an upset if lee zeldin pulls that one off and tulsy gabbart interesting choice to campaign for him. griff. griff: anita it's not just the new york governor's race, there are several races election night that we are watching, new york, of course, as alexis, great job reporting on but also in michigan, arizona, nevada, even oregon, we are watching that. let's go to the races and look at the governor races on the map. you do have to start in new york between hochul and zeldin. it's worth pointing out, anita, that they have not had republican governor in the empire state of new york for 20 years, the last one georgia pataki, this week on fox news saying he believes that we could be headed for a zeldin victory because the issues are the same,

because crime is top of voters' mind and that's why you saw lee zeldin reporting on west side where a jogger was attacked an raped before dawn. that race is going to be very close. it's fascinating we are talking about it because literally this summer it was a 15 to 20-point thread, we will see where that goes, but that, of course, is not the only one we are watching. also you have to go out to michigan between gretchen whitmer and dixon. whitmer still ahead where could be where white suburban women playing a role. you can see in detroit, grand rapids, blue areas where we will see women voters and governor's race will make a difference. i want to go back to the map, though, and take you out to the one that's getting the most attention right now and that is

between katie hobbk and carrie lake, lake pulling ahead. going to be very fascinating again as we point out in the last election the breakdown is really going to be down in this tucson area in the phoenix area, the suburbs to see what matters most to them and whether you're going to see issues not so much crime perhaps but related in a little bit to it you will see the issue of the border playing a role there. anita. anita: supper interesting, a lot of interesting tight governor's races. what about the house? talk about key state where is we are seeing tight races that are kind of a surprise to see? griff: let's get quickly to that and viewers know that there's 26 toss-ups in the house but it's the race that is we are watching that we didn't think we would be talking about that are shifting

in blue areas in oregon. this race here, sorry, not that race. let me just take you back to oregon and take you to the fifth race there. that is between jamie skinner, progressive democrat and republican latina challenger lori chávez, that is now leaning republican in the fox news rankings. that's going to be a close one to watch and one last one i will leave you with and that's, of course, new york 17, i will bring it up here and that is the d triple c chairman patrick maloney getting challenge from michael lawyer assemblyman. we will see if the republican challenger can close that race. don't forget about the house. looks like it's going to go to republicans. we just don't know by how much. will be a repeat of the obama 2016 , 63 that he called it.

anita: oregon and new york, who would have thought it? inflation still biting into americans' wallets despite another fed hike this week. what's this all mean for you and your family, we will find out coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪

anita: welcome back, the latest job's report shows 260,000 jobs in october and unemployment rate

to 3.7 and for more on this and the economy in general founding partner of macro trends adviser llc and host of the no po podcast, our good friend mitch roschelle. hey, mitch, great to see you. thank you so much for coming in. let me ask you first about the job's report number, also, you know w the unemployment numbers and the fed rate hike altogether what does that picture look like, positive, negative? mitch: the job's report is, listen, certainly good news better creating jobs than losing them but inflation which is the total macro story is here finish a while to stay. there was nothing transient about it a year ago when the administration was saying it was temporary is here to stay and if you look at the job's report, you actually see signs of inflation because wages are going up and in a service economy that earns, you know, creates commerce on the backs of

human beings when you pay them for and the cost gets passed along to whoever the customer so this inflation thing is here for a while and the only tool that the fed has in its tool box that matters is raising interest rates which also slows down the economy but in the short term it also can be inflationary as well. anita: really affects people what they pay on their credit card bill each month or people trying to buy a house. i want to put that graphic back on inflation that we just had and you can see how it has really risen sharply since president biden took office and the last figures we have r july of 2022. but there have been some interesting comments made about inflation in the past couple of days from another network, joy reed, i would like to take a listen to what she said about inflation. let's listen. >> but what they've done is they've taught the word inflation, right, most people would have never used word in their lives are using it now because they've been taught it including on tv, including in newspapers, they've been taught

this word. anita: so she's saying that the reason people even know about inflation is because republicans are talking about it. you know, but i think people can see inflation in what they buy, how much gas cost, how much food costs, what they can't buy, i mean, what do you think about what she said? mitch: anita, listen, cancel all the rest of your guest for the shows because we can talk about this forever. first of all, inflation is the most palpable economic concept there is. you can literally feel it, touch it, smell it in some cases. to say that this is something soundbite republicans on the electorate is ridiculous. moreover, if you went to college or even high school and you took an economic's class and you remember any two words from economics, you remember supply and demand and it's a very simple concept when you have too much demand and not enough supply, prices go up and the word for that is inflation. so i think it's very con

descending on her part to suggest that americans are so stupid that they weren't educated about inflation. anita: we just had a business panel on, griff did interview with business owners a couple of minutes ago and both of them said, one of them said he has to raise prices. it's affect -- affecting people across the country. i want to move to a question of twitter. 44 billion-dollar takeover but we are seeing layoffs starting yesterday and elon musk charging people to get the coveted blue check mark and maybe bringing in the ability for businesses to advertise. twitter is a huge business story, how do you interpret it for people? mitch: well, first of all, on the layoffs that got a lot of headlines, elon musk is not stupid and he's not going to run a company at a loss for ego sake and we have too many people problems and wants to trim turn the fact. good for him. but at end of the day it's an

advertising company. that's what they. do they have content and they sell ads, so i think driving alternative sources of revenue makes a lot of sense. i don't know that i'm going the pay 8 bucks for my blue check mark but it's certainly a novel concept. anthony: we will see how much the check mark is worth to people now. thank you so much, mitch roschelle for weighing in on all of that. great to see you. mitch: good to see you, anita. griff: anita and griff, great conversation. brutal attack to string of incidents striking america's largest city. ♪ ♪ ♪

griff: shocking surveillance footage showing a man in los angeles getting hit by a car and robbed while still lying on the ground. christina coleman has the latest on this developing story. hey, christina. christina: hi, griff, just awful. we have to warn you the video is hard to watch and unclear what injuries the victim suffered but he survived and he's in stable condition. now this brutal robbery was caught on several surveillance cameras. you can see the suspect jump out of the car, point a gun at the victim, drag him on the ground and then chase him around a

parking lot. the bold attack happened in broad daylight just after 9:00 in the morning yesterday on sunset boulevard in west hollywood. after chasing the victim around the suspect hopped back in his car, then from another camera angle you can see the suspect hit the victim with his car flipping the body into the air and when the victim lands on the ground, the suspect robs him this violence adds all the crime that law enforcement has been dealing with in the los angeles area. la's mayoral candidates, democrats karen bass and real estate developer rick carrusso and both campaigning on ways to campaign public safety at mayor carrusso would work with city attorney and prosecute misdemeanors and like many races across the country it is neck

and neck between these two. bass has a tinny edge over carrusso by 3 percentage points according to u.c. berkeley poll. the suspect in brutal robbery in west hollywood is still on the loose. griff. griff: christina coleman live in los angeles, christina, thank you very much. that will do it for thus hour. fox news live will continue with eric and arthel. don't forget to set your clocks daylight savings clock will start tonight. first time that you can turn back one hour and senate awaiting on the house to approve measure. anita: we will get sort of more sleep. griff: maybe for last time. congress is getting involved. that's why your vote counts. 3 days. i'm griff jenkins. anita: and i'm anita vogel, thank you for watching and enjoy the rest of your weekend. ♪ ♪ ♪

eric: three days to go as candidates across the country are hitting the home stretch. this is the final weekend before the midterms on tuesday sms you know, there are a lot of toss-up races that will decide the balance of power in washington. right now pennsylvania is taking claim as the center of the political universe in this country. three current and past presidents from both parties are barnstorming the key stone state for their respective political candidates that they are endorsing. hello, everyone. this is "fox news live," i'm eric shawn.