they are the once in charge and that the future is theirs. we will see that tuesday. >> your vote is your voice and your choice the most equalizing factor in our great democracy, the question is not whom to vote but whether they bother at all. harris: amen. that's it for us. this has been great. eric and athe arthel with fox ns live right now. arthel: here we are, election day now just 48 hours away. americans are voting on a slew of races and propositions that will help determine the direction of the country for the next few years and potentially tip the house and/or the senate to the gop. hello, everyone, i'm arthel neville, welcome to fox news live, hey, eric. eric: thank you for joining us, i'm eric shawn. candidates are pulling out all the stops in some of the coatle battleground states, democratic incumbent raphael warnock and

republican challenger herschel walker, they are fighting for every last vote in the georgia senate race. meanwhile republican candidate blake masters and mark kelly, crisscrossing arizona in the tight senate race there and up in new hampshire, senator maggie hassan is trying to hold off surge from republican challenger from buldoc. team coverage all across the campaign trial across the country. let's start down south. early voting is shattering records and that's a hot race. >> hi, there, eric. good afternoon to you. nobody in georgia and i mean nobody wants to see this race go to a runoff, they are sick of election season so they want there to be a winner on tuesday. the only way to avoid a runoff is voters to go out and vote. that's why you are seeing big crowd and big names in the last

few days on the trail here. we are expecting former ambassador to take stage in georgia any minute now. long-term contracts controlled the senate two years ago by flipping georgia so this is a crucial state. right now, know, herschel walker has the momentum going into election day having closed the gap with incumbent senator raphael warnock. now the same fox news polling shows in inflation is the number one priority for georgia voters here by some 20 points walker on sunday morning futures this morning talked about that being his top priority if he's elected. >> i want to get out energy independence, getting energy

independence. eric: potential runoff. we will see. arthel: democratic goshtorial candidates katie hobb and mark kelly stomping in tucson. blake masters and gubernatorial carrie turning focus today. the new sixth congressional district has always leaned blue but gop is open to shake things up on tuesday. we have developing news in arizona. the phoenix police department is investigating a suspicious package that was sent to the

headquarters, campaign headquarters for gubernatorial carrie lake. we understand about this incident. police continue to investigate. no one was injured. we will hopefully have more information later on. this city sixth in the country of pima, pima is one of the blowest counties in the region in the state of arizona and the candidates on all sides are completely flooding the zone while controversy brewing within the governor's race. the democrat katie hobbs is the sitting secretary of state, she oversees elections even colluding her own-including her own. critics are calling from overseeing her contest.

she has refused. her opponent republican kerry lake is slamming her. >> she's running her office with great incompetency and maybe mal administration. the ethical thing is to recuse and i don't think she's going to do it. >> i think it's talking point that my opponent is using to sow doubt. she's try today do that saying she won't concede if she loses this election. >> on the senate side blake masters attempt to go unseat democrat incumbent mark kelly is focused on border issues, both men have been critical of the biden administration on this topic. >> it is a national crisis and so i'm going to dig my heels in and biden doesn't get a single thing from me, nothing unless until we get border security. >> took me a while but i finally got the administration to agree and now we have contracts to close those gaps with a more

permanent solution. alicia: arthel, candidates are working so hard to get last voters out there who haven't made up their mind, who haven't turned ballot yet or haven't decide who had they are voting for, they are looking for every single one. arthel: we hope ms. lake and campaign staff remain safe. alicia acuña. thank you very much. eric: that we do. let's go the new hampshire, reliably blue state for some but can be moving to gop, maggie hassan halls narrow lead over buldoc but lately he's been catching up. live if new hampshire on that heated race, hey, hillary. >> both candidates are trying to get as much face time with undecided voters as they can just two days before they head to the polls.

retired general john buldoc is on hassan's heels. hassan is use today nail-biter race and won seat by about a thousand votes, she's brought in some heavy hitters so help her bring the election home. transportation secretary pete buttigieg and democratic senator amy klobuchar were just here at this event with hassan. hassan has continue today warn voters that her opponent buldoc is a threat to democracy. >> the danger here is that he gets in office and doesn't think because he's an election denier he has to accept the results of an election, of our votes, that means that he doesn't believe he's accountable to the people of new hampshire. that's what's at stake in this election. reporter: buldoc standard campaign, did ten tours in

afghanistan, received two purple hearts and receives hassan's claim that he's a threat personally. >> i find it reprehensible and insulting to be called a threat by someone who hasn't worn the uniform and doesn't understand what that looks like. her rhetoric is dangerous, her rhetoric creates divisions among sex, race, creed and religion and what she's all about. don buldoc is about unifying. >> buldoc have a special guest with him on the trail, former ambassador nikki haley will attend the town hall with the general, 82nd town hall, eric. eric: live free or die state is interesting. governor, republican but the congressional senate delegation democratic, so really a split race. we will see what happens. hillary, thank you. arthel. arthel: all right, hillary and eric, the democrats' plan of boosting some far-right republican candidates could be

backfiring on them. one of them is new hampshire. don buldoc. democrat flooded fund thinking he would be easy to beat and looks like several other races where democrats backed so-called maga republicans are playing out the same. latest fox news power ranking shows the race with buldoc and hassan is leading democrat but it's close. the race in pennsylvania between dug mastriano and shapiro leaning dem. the same goes for the new hampshire house race with that leaning towards the democrats. let's break this all down with lee carter maslansky + partners president and author. lee, let's start with new hampshire, the race for the second congressional district incumbent democratic

congresswoman running for her sixth term whose big issue is abortion, bob burns, republican challenger whose big issue is inflation. burns, he was funded by democrat serve as you well know, agroup aligned with the democrats. how is that working out for the democrats? >> well, it looks like in some of the races that it is working okay but i think that it's a misstep by the democrats because they presume that they were going to lose. they presume that their issues weren't the winning issues so they tried to manipulate who the other candidate was going to be. we are starting see number one and two issues, inflation and crime are so much more important that the issues that democrats are running on which is abortion and fight for democracy. arthel: let's go the michigan, third congressional district. democratic hillary shulton and john gibbs, they both want the

seat. gibbs was funded by the campaign committee. is that paying off for the democrats? >> you know, the thing that i think it's interesting even though some of the races are close, they might be leaning democrat, i think overall the strategy is going to backfire and that's because when you think about it the republicans have put out the message, it's the economy basically and democrats are putting out it's the democracy so to speak and really that's not playing nationwide. that's why we are seeing the huge shift over the last month in polls from democrat to republican because republicans are fo focusing on the issues mt important to mesh voters and democrats are fighting against republicans and that in the long term is not going to help democrats. arthel: i'm going to highlight another race just for this conversation and that is the race for governor pennsylvania current state senator republican doug mastriano versus democrat josh shapiro who funded his

opponent. mastriano. in the end what counts? is it the money or is it the message? >> i really do believe that it's the message although money, of course, helps, i would be naive to say that it doesn't. the thing that's interesting about the race the republican candidate here is not as strong and shapiro is a really strong messenger and orater, he gets people energized and excited and over most of the governor race that is you're seeing, he's one of those democrats i think that people should watch because he is dynamic, he gets people excited and you're seeing more people enthused about him than anybody else. if you look at the rallies where you see biden going or other democrat candidates where it's low energy, small venues, i think shapiro does a really good job. arthel: and, you know, finally, lee, much has been made about quality candidates, does that matter more than the seat filler? >> quality candidates absolutely

does matter. i think we would be naive if it's anything else. a lot of people would like to say they vote on party lines, many people do but there are still right now 6% of americans who are undecided. they're not sure what they're going to do. they know that this time is very, very important. republicans are making the case that the most important thing right now is our economy, inflation in getting crime under control, democrats are trying to say democracy is at stake when you look at how independent voters are breaking out right now, independent voters are saying it is the economy, i want to be optimistic about my future and so i think we are going to see more of a momentum shift toward the right than the left of undecided voters on tuesday. arthel: really quickly, is either side really emphasizing how they will deliver on their message, the republicans on correcting the economy, correcting inflation and the democrats on the other side are saving democracy, how do they fix it, are they offering those solutions? >> i think that's been my biggest complaint with the

republicans for the last year. they've been complaining so much about how bad things are and not how they are going to fix it. the closest that we have seen is kevin mccarthy launched contract to america, commitment to the -- sorry that was going back to newt gingrich. the commitment to america where he talks about the four pillars and what he's going to do underneath that if the republicans take the house, that's the closest we have seen. that was launched a month ago and we have seen momentum pick up. i think we need to see more specifics abu at least people are getting hope that there's a plan behind it all. arthel: we will see you tuesday night for election coverage. be sure to watch, thank you, lee, be sure to watch tonight's election special countdown to the midterms with bret baier and martha maccallum will take place at 10:00 p.m. eastern on fox news channel. eric. eric: yeah, looking forward to that meanwhile president biden heading to new york to stump for governor kathy hochul as republican lee zeldin, well, he

closes the gap this as zeldin supporter tells us that she was attacked, hit and choked at a hochul rally yesterday. we will show you video and have the latest on that alleged assault when fox news live continues for this sunday. stay with us. ♪ ♪ial ♪

eric: now to series protecting the vote. election officials have raised fears of potential threats and violence over false claims of election fraud in tuesday's midterms but the tensions in the highly contisted new york governor's race apparently spilled over into a fight and alleged assault on governor kathy hochul, counterprotestor for republican lee zeldin showed up with their signs and chanting against the governor and for witnesses hochul supporter, you can see some punches apparently be thrown and choking right there in the video. hochul supporter allegedly grabbing the sign that was held by that zeldin supporter, her name is angel quay torres, emotions flared as they grabbed

her, hitting her and grabbing her on the neck. she saw medical attention and she did report what happened to police. ms. torres told me this morning that she's still shaken up by this. i was carrying a sign that said vote them out and under campaign portraits and attacked by a woman who grabbed my sign and another man much larger than me start today choke me. i was very shocked and upset that i couldn't express my opinions violently without violence, crime and violence is a big issue in the city. ms. torres provided complaint to fox news. we asked the new york city police department for details on it but so far have not heard back. new york city councilwoman crystal hudson a democrat also reportedly was seen -- the councilwoman grabbed her and have asked for comment and not heard back. we do not know the identity of the people who grabbed her and

if the man is a hochul supporter and as of now no motive has been confirm bid authorities but ms. torres did tell me that there is no place in any campaign for politically motivated violence and people may disagree on the issues and the debate should always remain peaceful, arthel. arthel: candidates for governor of new york are calling in high-profile supporters as may make finals pushes camp of the campaign. in a few hours biden will rally with hochul and lee zeldin holding rally with former hawaii congresswoman tulsi gabart. >> today is the last day of early voting in new york. race for governor is much closer than expected in deep blue state. you can tell the gap is closing,

both sides are bringing in big money and big names. >> the pollsters, they try to tell you, some of them, it's a ten-point race, 12-point race, 14-point race. why are you bringing all these people to new york if this race isn't as close as we know it actually is. alex: big names like president biden who is flying to new york to campaign for kathy hochul tonight. this presidential visit one day after former president bill clinton stepped in to help the incumbent telling voters hochul is the best choice. >> lee zeldin, he makes it sound like kathy hochul gets up every morning, goes to the nearest subway stop and hands out billy clubs and baseball bats to everybody that gets on the subway, doesn't he? well, he --

[laughter] >> looks like he's auditioning to replace dwayne johnson in all those movies. alex: the latest quinnipiac shows governor kathy hochul has a 4-point lead over congressman lee zeldin and crime is the hot topic in the race. congressman lee zeldin has focused campaign around the surge in crime blaming hochul's policies for the lawlessness across the state. he's confident he can become the first republican governor in new york in decades. governor kathy hochul has been touting her record on taking illegal guns off the street and vow to go protect women's right which is are key points also for voters for the midterms. so president biden will attend the rally tonight in westchester county, new york with hochul and the gop chairman calling last-minute visit by the president act of desperation and sure sign that zeldin could win this race, arthel. arthel: we are keeping a close eye on that one, alexis mcadams

reporting from new york city. thank you. >> the night of november 8th, 1994 when we saw the results come in and this guy thought he had won, i could see the commentators joking on their microphones, how did this possibly happen. you know when election is this year, november 8th, the same day. eric: new york former governor lee pataki, stunned the establishment back in 1994. back then pataki was little known republican conservative state senator who knocked off a democratic icon. mr. pataki sees the same scenario for zelenskyy on tuesday. the long island congressman has been closing the gap against kathy hochul with the slash

issues propelling the republican back to the state house now in play. jamie weinstein is here, jmw strategies, jamie, during that rally the governor was saying that the commentators in the night he was elected were choking on their microphones. look, zeldin was 26 points back. 26 in august and he's apparently closed the gap. what's going on here? what is resonating so much it seems with new york voters? >> look, it would probably be one of the big shocks if not the big shock of the night even on a good republican night if lee zeldin actually pulls this out as it looks like he has a real chance to do and becomes governor of new york. and i think what we are seeing here is, you know, pataki was making a parallel to when he was elected in 1994 but i see a lot of parallels between zeldin's campaign and youngkin's campaign last year in virginia where they are running against kind of democratic opponents that are having this don't believe your lying eyes strategy.

in the case of youngkin it was democratic opponent talking about education and what youngkin was campaigning on education wasn't happening and in the case of new york it's crime. you see zelenskyy's opponent going on tv or as, you know, arthel just said to bill clinton's comments, poopooing the crime saying the data doesn't show it or exaggerating it. what people are seeing on the ground, you can't just laugh away. they are seeing crime as zeldin is running on trying to make streets safer and when they see someone dismiss on the ground is not true or less severe than what they are seeing it, they turn and vote for someone else. in this case a republican who is not traditionally popular. eric: there's problems with the economy and youngkin did campaign on monday in thornwood, rochester county, upscale county

similar to upscale northern counties of virginia. do you see this as being a potential new type of republican, youngkin, zeldin and others perhaps moving to a beyond trump era? >> you know, again, i think that what makes this race particularly remarkable it's not glenn youngkin. the issues are kind of similar where the strategy of the democrats but what you have in lee zeldin is you have a republican not obviously popular in new york, you have a maga republican double not popular in newark and you have a republican in lee zeldin who was even active in support of donald trump's votes to overturn certain states on january 6th, triple not popular and yet he is still in this race because the issues that he's campaigning on are resonating and the issues his democratic opponent is kind of dismissing voters seem to say, hey, look, wait a minute, we are seeing what you're saying is not true and if you don't recognize that we are worried about crime, then, you know, perhaps we have to vote for

someone that we probably wouldn't have thought about voting for a year ago, a republican. eric: finally, talk about the democrats, they've been really campaigning on some issues, abortion, for example, election denial, threats to the democracy and that sort of thing. but what you're say asking they misjudged the temper of the electorate, that it is inflation, crime, the economy that ha been driving this race and could drive the republicans to victory on tuesday? >> i don't think it's only misjudged. i'm someone who thinks the calls to democracy are important, voters don't seem to think they are as important as the other issues but ill take a step further. it's not that they are just campaigning on some of these issues but denying they are serious. they are telling voters that the data doesn't show that crime was that bad, kind of manipulating the version of the data to make it look that way and voters are saying, wait a minute, that's not going to work on me. i'm seeing, i'm going to work on the subway and i don't feel safe. you may say crime is not a

problem but i'm living that and i'm worried and you're not addressing my fear. eric: that reminds me of the -- remember the slogan, a conservative is a liberal who has been mugged so we will see. all right, jamie, jamie weinstein, see what happens on tuesday, thank you. arthel. arthel: all right, jamie and eric, thank you. the white house walking back comments by president biden that sparked fierce backlash from a fellow democrat. more on that from the white house coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪

arthel: well, the white house is trying to do damage control. the comments sparking fierce backlash from a fellow democrat west virginia senator joe manchin. lucas tomlinson is live at the white house with the latest reaction, lucas. lucas: arthel, coal is still responsible for 22% of this country's electricity, speaking

california president biden says he wants to shut the industry down. >> it's also not cheap tore generate electricity from wind and solar than it is coal and oil. literally cheaper. we will be shutting plants down across america and having wind and solar. >> the white house back peddling from those comments saying, quote, the president's remarks friday had been twist today suggest a meaning that was not intended. he regrets if any of those remarks took effect. in coal country democratic senator joe manchin took offense and fired back, president biden's comments are not only outrageous and divorce from realities, they ignore the severe economic pain the american people are feeling because of rising energy costs. comments like these are the reason the american people are losing trust in president biden. it seems his positions change depending on the audience and policy of the day. north carolina gop senator ted dubb reacting to comments on sunday morning futures. >> that shoving more agenda down people's throats and that's not

where they are. look, if you want to produce energy, you produce it here in the united states. we are twice as clean as anywhere else around the world. you know, china is not going comply with this. lucas: president biden did not mention coal last night in speech in philadelphia. arthel. arthel: live in front of the white house, lucas tomlinson, thank you. eric. eric: let's go back to pennsylvania, that's where two of the democratic parti' biggest names joined john fetterman for a rally. president biden and former barack obama, they both made a rare joint appearance with mr. fetterman to help in his final push, rich edison live in bradick, pennsylvania, fetterman served as mayor for many years. hey, rich. rich: good afternoon, b john -- eric, john fetterman was long mayor of this town. this steel city is one that has featured prominently in his

story and also in his campaign, there are a number of democrats around the country and here in pennsylvania that have been focusing on and some even democrats were critical of their avoiding discussing the economy and crime. now with the democrats' heavy weights in the common wealth, former president obama held rallies in philadelphia and president biden joined them in philly, they are back talking about the economy. >> that's the choice in this election, who will fight for you, who will fight for people, who are struggling pay the bills? >> my objective when i ran for president was to build an economy from the bottom up in the middle out, it's a fundamental shift compared to the oz and the maga republican trickle down economics. >> inflation hurts pennsylvania families but it's relieves

10 billion in profits for -- you have to call it what it is, price gouging and pushback. >> in response to current and former presidents coming to pennsylvania, ronna mcdaniel said in a quote, john fetterman's campaign is falling apart and parading joe biden and the relic of barack obama around cannot hide fetterman's radical positions from pennsylvanians. skyrocketing crime across energy industry, hard-working americans deserve better. fetterman is out campaigning east today. he was in harrisburg earlier today and bucks county which is suburban, philadelphia. eric: those tattoo on his arms, each mark citizen that was killed violently while he was mayor, the first one pizza deliveryman so certainly take that is personally.

all right, rich, thank you. arthel: both sides are treating pennsylvania as a must win and they see suburban voters as key. bryan llenas live in bucks county outside of philadelphia where republicans senate candidate dr. mehmet oz is holding a round table. bryan. reporter: he's holding a round table with senator susan collins of maine in bucks county. last night at rally with former president trump who is trying to give final boost on what is essentially a tie race. here is dr. oz's message yesterday. >> i believe we can have a budget that works without reckless spending our kids money. i believe we can have it all of the above energy policy. [cheers and applause] >> i believe we can have safe city, streets and communities and i believe we can secure the border.

reporter: oz spoke for 5 minutes last night while trump spoke for two hours as he among other things endorsed republican gubernatorial candidate doug mastriano and dr. oz. it was trump's endorsement that lead to oz narrowly winning the primary by fewer than a thousand votes here. last night trump attacked oz's opponent democrat lieutenant governor john fetterman. >> fetterman will mean death and disspare in your common wealth. fetterman supports deadly sanctuary cities and signed a pledge to ban fracking for you energy people and i'm a big energy person. >> fetterman has since flipped on the fracking stance but crime has been front in center and just last night at least nine people were shot in one shooting in philadelphia. oz's campaign has focused heavily on record crime surge in philly linking fetterman to

progressive policies that ross says are radical in fueling the crisis. rising crime is reason to sway voters like bucks county. in 2020 biden won pennsylvania by winning bucks by 17,000 votes. that same year trump won and republican senator pat toomey won bucks by more than 18,000 votes. dr. oz is having a round table right here next door to me and fetterman will be holding a rally in bucks county at 3:45 today arthel. arthel: it's important. that's why you are there. thank you. eric. eric: that is true. former presidents obama and trump are not the only former pchief executives hitting the

campaign trail. rolling out the welcome mat for big names and less open to speaking to reporters who are following her campaign. alexandria hoff has more on that in las vegas. hi, alexandria. alex: former president clinton he joins a long list of party big names and celebrities that have brought in to assist perhaps the most vulnerable incumbent senate democrat and this is really a battle, voters are completely split right now with democratic incumbent cortez masto pulling tie. first latina elect today serve in the senate but leads by just ten minutes among hispanic voters according to the latest usa poll. crime and economy are what's most important for her.

>> now you're like ready for something new, you're ready for the good side, the good part of it instead of just promises. >> it is not just about protecting a women's right to choose, it is making sure that everybody has a right to vote. it is making sure that nobody is left behind in this state. >> so you could hear cortez masto is focused on issues like abortion and voting rights and interviews have been scarce prompting accusation from opponent that cortez masto is afraid to address the media. >> six months on tv trying to distord her record. >> senator, senator, can we ask you a couple of questions? >> fox news jonathan hunt want today give cortez masto an opportunity to respond to that accusation by her opponent but

as you could see, her staff, they physically blocked the camera. cortez masto is spending in suburban las vegas, laxalt in reno. alexandria in las vegas, thanks. arthel: federal agents making a massive drug bust at the point of entry in the southern border as the surge of smuggling continues with no end in sight. we are live from the border that's straight ahead.

eric: we are told large groups of migrants are crossing the southern border several times a day as the border patrol has made more than 2 millionaires in the last fiscal year. bill melugin live in eagle pass, texas with more on the continuing flow, hi, bill. bill: hey, eric, good afternoon to you. i know i'm going to sound like a broken record but we continue to see the same thing day after day after day down here in the eagle

pass area. case in point, take a look at video we shot after sunrise, yet another enormous group of several hundred migrants that crossed illegally into the normandy, texas area. the sixth day in a row we have seen the exact same thing play out in the norm dye area without any kind of resistance on either side of the border. we see the migrants crossing the texas, they gather themselves up and they surrender to border patrol and wait to be processed that i knowed do that because they believe once they just get here they are eventually going to be released into the united states. the only resistance they find is a fence that was put up, a chain-link put up by the texas national guard and they simply all just crawl under that but that wasn't the only group we had today, excuse me, take a look at the second piece of shot this morning on eagle pass area, another large group of migrants up to 200 who crossed illegally into a private pecan orchard, another popular crossing area where we have seen thousands of migrants over the several months.

cbp sources telling fox news just in del rio sector roughly 50,000 illegal crossings so far and this del rio sector in the el paso sector remain the busiest along the u.s. border as we continue to get massive groups of migrants giving themselves up to border patrol day in, day out. the other side -- the other side of the coin is what you're going to look at here. take a look at this video given to us by texas dps showing nighttime thermal flying drones flying in private ranches in maverick. you will see bodies in the brush, runners, people sneaking through private ranches here in maverick county and what texas dps does is they send troopers out there and they use drones an helicopters to find these people who aren't turning themselves in, don't want to be caught and they do it every night. so far they have made 5,500 of these arrests on private ranches during operation lone star. back out here live the reason they do that is to catch the

got-aways. last year alone fiscal year 2022, more than 600,000 got aways at our southern border. we will send it back to you. eric: amazing how organized it is. arthel. arthel: well, tributes are pouring in after the sudden death of pop star erin carter as we learn new details about the investigation, that report is up next.

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arthel: sad and shocking news from the entertainment world with the death and singer and reality star erin carter, the youngest brother of nick carter found dead at his southern california home yesterday. he was just 34 year's old. christina coleman live in los angeles with more. christina. christina: arthel, authorities reportedly received a 911 call yesterday morning from a house sitter who said a man drowned in a bath tube. officers then responded to the home in lancaster, city 70 miles north of los angeles. multiple sources report the individual found in the bath tube was 34-year-old singer turned rapper erin carter. authorities do not suspect foul play and the cause of death is under investigation. meantime the music world and carter's family and friends now coming to terms with his death. the singer's brother member of

the famed backstreet boys nick carter writing on instagram this morning, my heart is broken, even though my brother and i have had a complicated relationship, my love for him has never faded. the truth is that addiction andment illness is the real villain here. ly miss my brother more than anyone will ever know. erin carter started his career at just nine year's old and rose to fame in early 2000's with smash hits like i want candy and erin's party and despite all success, erin carter did have tough times. he was open about his struggles with substance abuse, mental health and had legal troubles and strained relationships with family members including older brother nick who filed a restraining order against him in 2019. erin carter leaves behind a young son named prince who was born just last year. arthel. arthel: very sad, christina coleman. thank you, we will be right.

back.

he did it. is dusty had managed to most teens ever without a world series. not anymore. >> not anymore. so before he love the houston astros or second championship last night over philadelphia.

the 73-year-old also became the oldest manager to lead a team to world series title. baker won a world series as an outfielder for the los angeles dodgers back in 1981. he made his major-league debut debut got this he was 19 years old with the braves in 1968. wonderful congratulations and very best to dusty baker. arthel: congratulation dusty baker absolutely. shannon: i am shanna bream. election day is too desolate. many races both in the margin of error. oco. >> democracy is in the ballot for all of us regrets crisscrossing there's link their biggest names as both parties fight for control of the house and senate. >> in here to ask you to vote. >> are going to elect the incredible slight and true american first republicans up and down the ballot. >> will bring you live reports on the closing arguments i