tv Fox News Live FOX News November 5, 2022 1:00pm-2:00pm PDT
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their guard. paul: all right, thanks very much, dan. if you have your own hit or miss, be sure to tweet it to us. that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel. thanks to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot, hope to see you right here next week. ♪ arthel: a campaign blitz is underway as candidates hit the home stretch on this final weekend before midterm election day. there are toss-up races across the u.s. that will decide the balance of power in washington for at least the next two years. republicans are widely expected to take back a majority in the house, but who will control the senate is still anyone's guess with just three days to go. welcome to "fox news live." i'm arthel neville. exciting, right, erg? eric: it really is. i'm eric shawn. man, oh, man, just 72 hours.
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tuesday night right here on fox, of course it's not just washington, control of statehouses across the country also in the balance on tuesday. georgia governor brian kemp and stacey abrams are making their final pitch this weekend. meanwhile, the republican candidate out in nevada, adam laxalt, and the incumbent democratic senator, catherine cortez masto, crisscrossing that state in the tight senate race. and up in new hampshire, senator maggie hassan trying to hold off a last minute surge from republican challenger don bolduc. we have team fox news coverage across the country, let's start with rich edson live in pittsburgh, pennsylvania, where the keystone state is shaping up as the center of the universe with fetterman and oz and mastriano and shapiro. man, you've got your hands full, rich. >> reporter: yeah, you're only getting started there, eric. you know, now it's former
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president trump's turn. he was the subject of this rally in pittsburgh for much of it at least for john fetterman and former president barack obama who were here campaigning earlier today. donald trump the, the former president, he's going to be about 40 miles outside of pittsburgh in latrobe, pennsylvania. he will be appearing with dr. mehmet oz, the senate candidate, and doug mastriano who's running for governor here. remember, trump is also midterm campaigning and has midterm campaigned across nevada, arizona, texas, florida, ohio. here in pennsylvania he's backed oz since the republican primary, one he narrowly won over david maccormack. oz has been campaigning on inflation and crime and returning the senate to republican control. >> we've got to unite. i'm a heart surgeon, i'm not a politician. i've got to bring everyone together. i can't have us divided. right now in america we need to bring a sense of balance to
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washington. washington's getting all these radical ideas, we need to cut through the partisan bickering and address the problems that you, me and everyone else wants to address. >> reporter: oz needs to win here for republicans to hold this seat. republican senator pat toomey is retiring. fetterman had a sizable lead this summer, it's now tightened. republicans are hoping former president trump can excite9 the base here, democrats are hoping the former president can ail general nate some independent voters -- alienate. it's been back and forth for the former president. he won in this state by about three-quarters of a percentage point in 2016 over hillary clinton, lost it to now-president joe biden. everything, back to you. eric: there's another former president who we're going to to show you right now out campaigning, former president bill clinton is holding a rally for missouri governor kathy
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hochul in brooklyn, new york, in a tight race with republican congressman lee zeldin. presidents out stumping like they used to on saturday. arthel? arthel: all right, eric. with georgia voting for governor and a senate seat during this midterm cycle, turnout is breaking records. over 30% of active voters have already cast their ballots. jonathan serrie is live in atlanta with the very latest from there. talk about another hot race. hey, jonathan. >> reporter: yeah. hi there, arthel. stacey abrams, the democrat candidate for governor, says this record voter turnout in georgia is happening in spite of the state's new election law. abrams and other democrats claim new photo id requirements discriminate against poor voters who are less likely to carry driver's licenses or less likely to have the means to travel to their county elections office to get a free id.
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and they're uneasy with few powers that the law grants to state elections officials to intervene when they believe a account elections office is -- county elections office is underperforming. but the secretary of state says it's important to have a tool 40 told -- to hold local elections officials accountable. >> it's no different than all of a sudden the teacher says, hey, folks, i'm going to start checking your homework. when little johnny knows his homework's going to be checked, guess what? he starts doing his homework. >> reporter: elections officials in cobb county that is just with north of atlanta are aapologizing for failing to mail more than 1,000 absentee ballots to voters who requested them. they said the problem is human error, some few employees -- new employees who weren't following the proper training but also suggest that shorter turn-around times under the new election law may have been a contributing factor. arthel in. arthel: jonathan serrie live in
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atlanta, thanks. eric? eric: another tight race unfolding now in nevada. early voting is over in that state. the race for senate neck and neck, we're told. democrat senator catherine cortez masto hoping hollywood star power will hold off republican challenger adam laxalt. alexandria hoff live in las vegas, sin city, with the very latest on the race there. hi, alexandria. >> reporter: hi, eric, good to be with you. we haven't seen a whole lot of the strip on this visit here, but what's really fascinating is that the democratic machine that late senator harry reid built here in nevada is running the risk of coming undone catherine cortez masto, who was elected after reid's retirement, is now in a statistical tie with republican challenger adam laxalt. laxalt continued his bus tour today visiting every county. the wager is that high turnout in red and rural towns could offset potential losses in more
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urban areas. this morning he was joined by border patrol union head brandon judd and arkansas senator tom cotton. and here's why cotton thinks this race has gotten so close. >> because adam laxalt is a great candidate, and catherine cortez masto is nothing but a rubber stamp for joe biden. that's why we have runaway inflation, gas is $5 here in nevada. >> reporter: president biden has not made an appearance in nevada, but former president barack obama did earlier this week, and yesterday cortez masto brought in some voices from hollywood to spark younger voters, actress kerry washington and sing erica milla cabello. >> voting is our way of inserting ourselves into the story and fighting for the things that a we care about as young people. you don't need to know everything about politics, you don't need to know the ins and outs, you can learn as you go. >> reporter: trying to spark some youth participation there.
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and cortez masto will be holding another event this evening, a a latinos for laxalt event just wrapped up here. erin? eric: alexandria in las vegas, thank you. arthel: guys, now we're going to go to new hampshire where democratic senator maggie hassan is campaigning with labor secretary marty walsh after friday's solid october jobs report. her republican challenger, don bolduc, focusing on inflation, a top concern for many voters in the latest fox news power rankings showing this race is now a toss-up. let's go to fox business' hillary vaughn live in manchester, new hampshire, with the very latest there. hi, hillary. >> reporter: hi, arthel. well, this race is a lot closer than democrats thought until be. remember back in the primary a lot of outside money from democrats came into the primary to boost don bolduc because democrats thought he would be the easiest one to beat in the general. it seems like they underestimated him though
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because in the polls it's clear that the retired general has been eating away at incumbent democrat senator maggie hassan's lead in the polls. in this race is statistically could be to a dead heat. so hassan has been bringing in some backup from next door, neighboring state massachusetts. hassan campaigning today with a member of president biden's economic team, labor secretary marty walsh, and former boston mayor who was here in his personal capacity. and yesterday she campaigned with progressive massachusetts senator elizabeth warren. how does having a progressive like senator warren here on the campaign trail with you actually help you leading up to election day to win over moderates? >> well, you just heard her talking about getting out the vote, and she's a great fighter for families. look, i continue to talk about my work across party lines. you even heard senator warren say i will work with anybody on both sides of the aisle to get things done. >> reporter: bolduc telling
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supporters to pay attention to the company that senator hassan is keeping, saying that juan tagging along with her -- warren tagging along doesn't instill confidence that she's going to invest in change in the sec term and that she's going to double down on policies that are hurting granite staters like inflation. >> she's all about status quo. that's why she has the secretary of labor with her and others that are just going to rubber stamp and continue to rubber stamp. and think about another six years of rubber stamping joe biden's or any of joe biden's policies that have failed. this is wrong. this is about heating and eating. this is about granite staters who can't pay their bills. >> reporter: but both candidates tomorrow will have out-of-towners with them on the trail. bolduc will have former ambassador nikki haley with him, and hassan will have senator amy klobuchar and transportation secretary pete buttigieg with her. arthel? arthel: full court press is on.
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hillary vaughn, thank you very much there in manchester, new hampshire. thank you. ericsome. eric: well, the latest job report shows hiring does remain strong. unemployment at an historic low, though it inched up just a tad highwaying into the election. most americans remain anxious about the state of the economy. only 19% say the economy is on the right track and that potentially it could spell trouble for president biden and the democrats at the ballot box next week. john bussey is here, fox news contributor and associate editor at "the wall street journal." that gentleman we just heard in the sound bite, heating and eating. is this race going to get down to heating and, you know, eating and dealing with inflation and the economy? >> yeah, i think it already has, eric. look, the public is focused on inflation and for good reason. it's very high, and it has stayed high. this is a problem you and i have discussed before that is a function of the pandemic and the supply chain disruptions that have been happening since 2020.
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it really is a product of both administrations, the last one and this one, not getting the pandemic under control. but we had a good number for the third calendar quarter of this year, 2.6% economic growth. you're right, unemployment ticked up ever so slightly, but the jobs number was still pretty strong, and unemployment is still near historic lows. people are not having trouble getting a job right now, still a good time to look for a job, but inflation is high. and that's what i think you're going to see people, you're going to see people voting their pocketbook. and it just so happens that the incumbent president, you know, the buck stops there. eric: how much is it the responsibility of president biden and his policies? republicans, as you know, point to the spending, some of the bills, the inflation reduction act they don't think has been working. is it biden's fault? >> well, a lot of these spending bills, eric, are over the next ten years, right?
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so it's not, it's not causing flakes. what's causing inflation is when chinese factories stop producing microchips that we need for cars, and then the car companies can't build enough cars, and so price of cars goes up. that's what this is about. but out on the stump, i think that you're, i mean, you're seeing already the publicken respond to this election very strongly. early voting is quite strong for both parties. democrats are ahead, but that's normal, the expectation is republicans will come out stronger on election day. but what the democratic candidates are hammering on to try to take the attention away from inflation is the other big issue here. and the other big issue is that the public is skeptical about elections. and that's because of all this nonsense, this election denying saying that biden wasn't legally elected when, in fact, all the courts show that he was legally elected. and so what democratic candidates are reminding the electorate is, look, you're about to choose managers for
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your local, state and federal government. they manage government for us. you wouldn't want to appoint somebody who lies about something because they may lie about it again in the future. they lie about elections now, they lie about something else when they're a manager. that's the language you're seeing a lot of on the stump as the democratic candidates focus on the issue that they think will sway voter attention. eric: how much attention, how much will that get? democrats are often saying, you know, pointing out the election lies and this sort of thing, saying it is a danger to our democracy, to our very republic. they talk about 300 or so election deniers campaigning for office across the country. they really are concerned about the state and future of american democracy. how does that weigh compared to some of the kitchen table issues such as inflation and the economy? >> yeah, kitchen tables, kitchen table issues, erin, always, you
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know, trump pretty much everything else. but this is an issue. and you just saw president biden speak out about it last week. it is quite concerning that you have a lot of people that are running for really sensitive positions like secretary of state who will be moderating our future election. and they are election deniers. they're lying about what happened in the last election. and the question is do you hire somebody like that, do you appoint them to a job that is going to be the a very sensitive one for our democracy? again, you've seen tremendous early voting. it's beating midterms from 2018 which were the best turnout since 1914. so you're seeing these issues, and i think that's one of them, this desire to push back against some of the anti-democratic trends that you're seeing, this nonsense election denying. i think that that's driving, certainly, some of the democratic turnout.
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eric: and finally, john, any predictions? i know it's hard sometimes to figure it out. any surprises? what's on your radar for tuesday? >> well, i think the surprise is what you, arthel and your correspondents have been pointing out in the last 10 minutes, which is that a lot of these campaigns that the democrats thought were in hand are a lot closer than people thought. and as a result of that, i think the best prediction that you could make now is that it's going to be, once again, a very late election night. and you may not have results until all the ballots including absentees are counted a couple days after the election. eric: by the way, pennsylvania -- as we pointed out -- they can't, by law, pennsylvania can't start counting the mail-in ballots until 7 a.m. on election day. that's why it took a long time back in 2020. >> that's right. if you have an absentee ballot in new york state, you can still mail it on election day so long as it's postmarked on election
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day. of course, it's not going to be read for a couple of days, so election results will take some time. eric: john, tell 'em to let you out of that room with the brick wall behind you. >> will do, will do. [laughter] eric: good. okay on tuesday for your analysis. thank you, john. arthel? arthel: i was kind of wondering where john was myself. okay. [laughter] here we go again. the rise in crime could be the deciding factor when los angeles votes on its next mayor tuesday. that story and more coming up. ♪ ♪ we all have a purpose in life - a “why.” maybe it's perfecting that special place that you want to keep in the family... ...or passing down the family business... ...or giving back to the places that inspire you. no matter your purpose, at pnc private bank, we will work with you every step of the way to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why?
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eric: well, at least one person has been killed and dozens more injured after nearly two dozen tornadoes ripped through part of and oklahoma yesterday. more than 50 homes were damaged or completely destroyed in one county you can see in texas. governor kevin state of oklahomf oklahoma says search and rescue teams have been deployed with generators, they have been sent and are working in some of the hardest-hit areas. hopefully, there will be survivors. arthel? arthel: yes, let's hope so. an investigation is underway after an incident between border agents and migrant protesters week. border protection says agents
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fired pepper balls to control a large crowd that crossed illegally and attacked agents with rocks and other weapons. this comes as law enforcement agents at the border have been overwhelmed by record number of migrants and rampant smuggling. bill melugin is live in eagle pass, texas, with more. bill? >> reporter: good afternoon to you. every single morning this week colleague -- like clockwork, we have had an enormous group cross illegally here. take a look at this footage a before sunrise this morning with our fantastic drone team, thermal-capable drone. several hundred migrants crossing in to normandy, texas, on the north side of eagle pass. you'll see these migrants in a single-file line wading across the rio grande and then entering texas. you'll notice there is no resistance on either side of the border. this is the fifth day in a row we have seen this exact same thing may out this week so far, and this isn't even the biggest
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group that we have seen. take a look at this second piece of video we shot yesterday morning, exact same location in normandy, once again, before sunrise. an even bigger group of migrants all crossing illegally into normandy in the exact same spot. again, no resistance. and you'll see how noncha lot this all is, willing to give themselves up to border patrol because these migrants know under this administration once they step foot on u.s. soil, they will likely have a chance of just being released into the u.s. after processing rather than being expelled or removed via title 42. a lot of the people crossing here are from cuba and nicaragua, and right now those countries aren't subject to title 4.. -- title 42. just a couple hours after that thermal video, this group crossed right here in the eagle pass area on the other side of town. once again, a big group of
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migrants, predominantly single adults, we are not seeing those family uniters like we were seeing last summer. it is almost all single adults. and what you're looking at here is they are crossing onto private property. a cbp source telling fox news just since october 1st there have been nearly 50,000 crossings here, stunning numbers for one sector, one single month, and this plays out multiple times a day every day. back out here live, keep in mind all those videos we just showed you were in one 24-hour span in one tiny part of the border right here in the eagle pass area. back to you. arthel: startling. bill melugin, thank you there, live in eagle pass, texas. eric: just when you think you can be shocked by crime comes another case. surveillance video out of l.a. shows a man gets mitt by a car many west hollywood. see that? oh, my gosh. then he's violently robbed at
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the crime scene. look at that. this is expected to be a big factor in the mayor's race in los angeles on tuesday. christina coleman live in l.a. with the very latest. i mean, it's just stunning when stuff like this happens, christina. >> reporter: yeah, eric, absolutely awful. you know, this video, as you mentioned, it's hard to watch. it's unclear what injuries the victim suffered, but he did survive and is in stable condition, so some good news there. this brutal robbery was caught on several surveillance cameras. you can see the suspect point a gun at the victim, drag him on the ground and then chase him around in the parking lot. just after 9 in the morning on sunset boulevard in west hollywood. after chasing the victim around, the suspect hopped back in his car and then from another camera angle you can see the suspect hit the victim with the car, flipping his body into the air or. after the victim lands on the ground, he manages to drag can his body further and then the
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suspect robs him. now, this violence as all the concern adds to all the crime law enforcement has been dealing with here in the los angeles area. l.a.'s mayoral candidates, congresswoman karen bass and billionaire real estate developer rick caruso, a republican now registered as a democrat, are both campaigning on ways to improve public safety. caruso said he would work closely with the city attorney to prosecute misdemeanors and cut down on gun trafficking, and because said she would work to bolster sections of lapd's homicide bureau and insure that bail reform is being implemented by local justice officials properly. and like many races across the country right now, it is definitely neck and neck between these two. bass has a tiny edge over caruso by just 3 percentage points according to a new uc-berkeley/l.a. times poll. meantime, the suspect in that brutal robbery there is still on the loose. eric? eric: all this as progressive
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prosecutor george gascon has come urn controversy for the policies in his office. christina, thank you. arthel? arthel: well, with all the close races across the country, only one is drawing president biden and two former presidents today, but will there pretty -- their political star power move the needle in pennsylvania? that's coming up next. ♪ ♪ landscaper larry and his trusty crew... were delayed when the new kid totaled his truck. timber... fortunately, they were covered by progressive, so it was a happy ending... for almost everyone. breakthrough heartburn... means your heartburn treatment is broken. try zegerid otc. it contains the leading medicine to treat frequent heartburn, uniquely designed for absorption. get all day, all night relief with zegerid otc. if you're on medicare, remember, the annual enrollment period is here. the time to choose your coverage
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they report there are no signs of foul play. aaron carter shot to fame in the late 1990s as a pop sinner. he was just 9 years old when he published his debut album. he also used to tour with his older brother, nick, who is a member of the backstreet boys. carter had a history of substance abuse and spoke publicly about his struggles with addiction. sadly, aaron carter was 34 years old. eric: so tragic. well, the big names are coming out for the democrats in the final stretch of the election ahead of the midterms on tuesday. live look in philadelphia right now, they're getting ready for a big rally. both president biden and former president obama together will campaign for democratic senate candidate john fetterman, the lieutenant9 governor there. meanwhile, former president trump will rally later tonight with fetterman's republican challenger, dr. mehmet oz, doing that near pittsburgh. this as new polling shows
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democrats could potentially be in some trouble when it comes to suburban voters. bryan llenas is live in philadelphia with the latest on the race there. hey, bryan. >> reporter: hey, erin. as we await those two presidents that will be speaking at any moment in support of democrat lieutenant governor john fetterman, let's talk about the suburban voters. a new "wall street journal" poll shows that white suburban women. >> -- have shifted their support to republican amid rising inflation and crime. if john fetterman has a shot of winning in pennsylvania, he's going to have to hold his own with those suburban voters in and around the philadelphia area. it's why fetterman has been protecting abortion rights a central part of his campaign and a part of his closing message to voters today at a rally earlier in pittsburgh. >> abortion rights are on the ballot right now. oz believes that that decision should be with local political
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leaders -- [background sounds] staying with people like doug mastriano. >> reporter: former president obama rallied today alongside fetterman. fetterman's campaign has centered on making race a referendum on dr. mehmet oz's personality and character, insistently focusing on attacking oz for not being from pennsylvania, for being wealthy and for being a heart surgeon turned out-of the touch, quote, celebrity tv. >>. and today the obama hammered that point home, accusing oz of being a fraud. >> snake oil man. listen, it's easy to joke about dr. oz and all these quack remedies he's pushed on tv. but it matters. it says something about his character. if somebody's willing to peddle snake oil to make a buck, then he's probably willing to sell snake oil to get elected. >> reporter: we are set to
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hear from president biden tonight here in philadelphia at temple university. it'll be the first time we've with heard him speak since those comments became such a big deal when he pledged yesterday in his speech to shut down coal plants. we'll see what he has to say here about that. the white house says he regrets those comments, but this is alse in pennsylvania, the second largest natural gas producer in the country and electric and heating bills are top of mine here in the northeast. eric? eric: yeah. seems like that crowd is getting a bit electric, so we'll see when the president speaks. all right or, bryan, thank you. arthel: very good, eric. let's bring in judy miller, pulitzer prize-winning journalist and fox news contributor. judy, first you have, why are these -- first up, why are these midterm elections so consequential? why is the balance of congress so consequential? >> the balance of power is really crucial, arthel, especially to the democrats
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because if the house and the senate go republican, it's going to be very, very difficult for the democratic party to get its message out. and we could be faced with a situation in which the democrats have, if biden chooses not to run again, no candidate, no message, no strategy and no approach to dealing with a house and a senate in which the republicans are the majority. so for the biden agenda, everything is at stake in this midterm elections. arthel: so i want to look at an excerpt from a "wall street journal" report on the stake ises in the pennsylvania senate race. -- stakes. it says, quote, if mr. fetterman loses, democrats will blow their chance to pick up a gop seat. if mr. oz loses, republicans will have to pick up at least two other democratic-held seats to have to have a shot at a taking control of the senate. so, judy, this is just one of
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several tight races. meanwhile, you had several republican candidates that have hinted at or have been unclear about whether they will accept the results of the midterms. you know, what's your reporting on or analysis of this? >> look, i think that this is the issue that the democrats are trying to push because they really haven't been emphasizing their economic accomplishments enough. what they're saying is democracy is at stake. people who will not recognize the fact that joe biden won the last election should not be in the house or the senate now, they were not determine the future of party. and that's the democratic message, vote for democracy, not for those guys. whereas the republicans are concentrating on what a former commentator called the heating and eating issues, inflation, the economy, the border. it's very hard to see how the democratic message has really gotten across in such an
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environment when gas is at the price that it ises and people are so worried about the economy. and history, after all, arthel, favors the party out of power in the midterms. so i think it's very, very close. neck and neck doesn't even begin to cover it in pennsylvania where you have a .1% difference between oz who is .1% ahead of fetterman in this race. it's going to be so close, so close. arthel: it's so close, it's so close right now. so let's look at, i want to look at presidential approval rating in the last month before midterms, okay this is so in 2010 obama had 41%. in 2018 trump had 44%. in 2020 the biden has 40%. so a lot has changed, would you say, in 2024? biden has 40%. thank you. [laughter] a lot has changed in 12 years, judy -- [laughter] a lot has changed in 4 years
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given that, you know, how much of these former presidents and the current, you know, considering all the change, a lot of space between then and now. can they help their respective candidates win? really? >> well, they think they can because they are both going to pennsylvania today. i mean, you heard president obama already in pennsylvania saying that basically dr. oz was a fraud and that you have to vote democratic, and now former president trump is going to show up with the message for his candidate. i think if i were dr. oz who has really waged a pretty good campaign especially for a heart surgeon, he -- the thing that perplexes me is his choice of mastriano on the podium with him because mastriano who, after all, is, you know, supporting those people who were storming the capitol on january 6th, if this race is really dependent on
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suburbanned moderates turning out, is that the candidate you want standing next to you on the platform in the last hours before people are making up their minds? arthel: well, we'll see. it's a question. we'll find out. and we're looking at this live shot there in philadelphia because former president obama and current president biden will be there stumping for fetterman and trying to make, you know, keep control of the senate. we'll see. judy miller, we've got to go, but talk to you again. >> absolutely. arthel: eric, your turn. eric: not so it's fast. we've got a lot more to go -- [laughter] we'll be going to arizona next because you know that state could change its requirements for voting in future -- its id requirements for voting in future elections. and speak of arizona, it happens to be only one of two states that will not turn back their clocks overnight to mark the end of daylight saving time. but, you know, there's a push in
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congress to drop the time change altogether. here's chad pergram. >> reporter: some in congress hope this is one of last times we ever have to change our clocks. i'm chad pergram on capitol hill. more on that story coming up. ♪ ♪ made my joints stiff, swollen, painful. emerge tremfyant®. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant® with tremfya®. ask you doctor about tremfya® today. ♪ from holiday hills, illinois to rudolph, wisconsin. from santa claus, indiana to snowflake, arizona.
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arthel: a controversial measure about election security and voter id is on the ballot in arizona on tuesday. kelly o'grady of fox business is live in phoenix with more. hiking or kelly. >> reporter: hi, arthel. yeah, i mean, election integrity is a key concern for voters here in arizona. -- here in arizona. i can't stress how passionate they are about this. according to the latest fox news polling, 15% of registered voters cite it as their number one concern. and this new ballot measure would go to crease that. proposition 309 seeks to increase the requirements for voter identification. so all have to for mail-in voting provide your date of
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birth and voter id number, and it would require your signature to be matched to the registration record. the big one though is that it would mandate photo id for in-person voting. currently, you can show either a photo id or two alternate photo tomorrows -- forms in arizona. to possiblies argue it would discourage thousands, but we talked to voters in support of the proposition, and they see no difference to many other things that require photo id. >> i completely agree that people should show their id becausest a big issue of with people illegally voting. >> i already use my id to get alcohol, i already get my id to do basically every other thing. >> when i go door knocking, that is one of the number one things that people want to talk about. they want to make sure their vote counts. >> reporter: and now the rally that we've been covering, the gop candidates are really leaning into that zeal for voter security, and prop 309 would be
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impactful on the mail-in front as well with the sheer volume that we're seeing. in the 2020 election, 70.5% of votes were mail-in voting in arizona. and, of course, something like photo id when it comes to georgia, if it were to pass here in arizona, you could see it start to trend, and this would be very controversial if we were to see this start in other states, arthel. arthel: very, very interesting. hmm, that's a good looking shot behind you there, kelly o'grady, in phoenix of fox business. thank you very much. ♪ eric: and now to our series, protecting the vote. election commissioner in milwaukee has been fired and charged with alleged election fraud, reportedly blaming the threats of violence against election officials for her actions. the city's election commission deputy director kimberly sa pad da is accused of using fake
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names on absentee military ballots. prosecutors say she admitted requesting the ballots under fictitious circumstances. she could face five years in prison. >> the city of mill milwaukee has removed the deputy director of our elections commission. this has every appearance of being an egregious, blatant violation of trust. eric: while in arizona a growing number of voter intimidation claims there after armed groups staked out ballot drop boxes in an attempt to find proof that the so-called mules could stuff boxes with fake votes. officials say that claim is not true. by law, the watchers must now stay 75 feet away from the ballot box, but a federal judge then ruled anyone who has an open-carry firearm or body armor must stay further away, 250
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feet. the groups also offered to stop following voters, speaking to them or yelling at them and posting videos or photographing people using the drop boxes. one voterser said he and his wife were terrified when they went to drop off their ballots and found themselves being photographed by the watchers. and the federal department of justice special task force on election threats reports investigating more than 1,000 threats against election officials and work e and has so far brought 8 cases. a nebraska man has been sentenced to a year and a half in prison for making threats against the democratic colorado secretary of state. you know, some election and public officials blame the hostility9 aimed at election officials on lies and falsehoods spread by election deniers who are not accepting the results of the 2020 presidential election. and those already questioning the credibility of tuesday's vote even before it happens. so to support democracy, remember to vote. we will have a lot more news when "fox news live" continues
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after this. scover the power of the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. and you may lose weight. adults lost up to 14 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk.
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permanent. >> reporter: this marks the first time change since the senate shocked everyone. it voted in march to permanently park the country on daylight saving time year round. >> is there objection? without objection, so ordered. >> reporter: congress is in charge of time. article i, section 8 of the constitution grants lawmakers authority over weights and measures. but the senate bill is stalled in the house. >> there's a lot of support for thed idea that we shouldn't be switching times back and forth. i think there's growing support for the notion that flipping back and forth makes no sense. >> reporter: however, time is running out. just like grains of sand slipping through an hour glass, the senate bill expires if the house fails to align by the end of this congress. that's in less than two months. not everyone is sold on shifting to daylight saving time year round. health experts say changing the clocks triggers car accidents and tokes, and there's the issue of light depravation in the winter. >> the healthier choice to have
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the permanent standard time because that gives us more light in the morning, and that's what we need for our health, for our mood to really be able to function. >> reporter: the time change poses economic consequences too the, especially with the markets. >> the dow, the nasdaq and s&p 500 experience negative returns the monday following both time clock switches which show that, you know, people hate when you mess up their sleep cycles. they're in a bad need, and that affect -- bad mood, and that affects the stock market. >> reporter: this is the closest congress has gotten to mandating year-round candidate saving time in five decades. president richard nixon implemented the time change in the 1970s to combat the opec oil embargo. time policy has always been contentious. congress has only overwith ridden a presidential veto 112 times in u.s. history. one of those with us on a dispute lawmakers had with presidentward row wilson --
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woodrow wilson over a time change. chad chad pergram, fox news. >> reporter: arthel: your report was right on time, chad.th [laughter] we'll be rightw ge back. you can make it even smarter. now ports can know where every piece of cargo is. and where it's going. (dock worker) right on time. (vo) robots can predict breakdowns and order their own replacement parts. (foreman) nice work. (vo) and retailers can get ahead of the fashion trend of the day with a new line tomorrow. with a verizon private 5g network, you can get more agility and security. giving you more control of your business. we call this enterprise intelligence. from the network america relies on. i'm a performing artist. so a healthy diet is one of the most important things. i also feel the same way about my dog. we were feeding her dry, triangle shaped ingredients long as the yellow brick road. we didn't know how bad it was for her until we actually got the good food. we got her the farmer's dog sent in the mail. it was all fresh, when she started eating healthier, she started being more active and smiling more, running more, playing more.
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it's going to be followed by "fox news sunday" at 2:00 p.m. eastern, shannon bream space with house majority whip james clyburn and oklahoma governor kevin. do not miss our election countdown special with bret baier, martha mccallum tomorrow night at 10:00 p.m. eastern for the does it for us. foxed fallback back. fall back with the clocks. ♪ company. >> hello everyone along with guy benson, katy and charlie hurt. welcome to "the big saturday show". here is what is on tap tonight. >> three days until the midterms we know high inflation and the economy both are on the ballot. because the present by the saying about it? he says america's ones and more his policies, what? >> hillary clinton with rising crime is just a problem and republican run cities. who not to one democratic run city to see with the people wh
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