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>> ainsley: we are one day away from an election. and we have a live studio audience for the first time in years. it's wonderful to see so many familiar faces, new faces. you all are our family. you are our customers. you keep us on air and we love you all and we appreciate your loyalty to fox news. thank you. thank you. [applause] >> brian: cover of the "new york post" is fascinating today. they merged two worlds. the jets upset over the best team in the afc. basically in the jets can come back fourth quarter on 13 play drive and win 20-17 why can't lee zeldin go from 24 points back and go ahead and win the governor's race. [applause] >> steve: absolutely. and when you look at the real clear politics average of the race, right now kathy hochul is leading him by 5 percentage points. the big question is ultimately

who is motivated. and is that -- are those polls that they take the average of, are they accurate? because here in new york city, how many people are from out of town? all right. now, how many people from out of town have heard about the crime problem here? okay. can i see the hands of the people from out of town who have heard about the crime problem who are -- were a little freaked out coming into the studio at 5:00 in the morning when it was dark? yeah. exactly. that is one of the reasons why lee zeldin seems to be coming from behind. and if he wins, it will be crime will be the number one issue because he has lived it for the most part. that guy attacked him and then there was a shootout in front of his house. can. >> kathy hochul has had her chance. look at the status of our subways. many people are saying they want to change. even though they might be a accurate, they are voting for lee zeldin because anything is better than we have.

we have to see improvements to save our amazing city that we all love so much. i mean, a few years ago, it was so fun to come to new york. you didn't have to worry about the crime. and now we have seen it go the opposite way like it was when we were little growing up. >> just keep in mind new york is not just about manhattan. new york is about staten island, it's about long island, it's about upstate more like iowa than it is a metropolis. new york state could decide. all lee zeldin halls to do get 32% of the voted in manhattan. that's how popular he is outside of the city. so, what he is doing today is pounding it in the city. any time there is a crime that he can get to, he shows up at that site, and he doesn't care if one person shows up with an iphone or 20 networks show up. he will go to that site and is beginning to pay off. and when you saw the governor say why are you so obsessed with people paying for their crimes after they commit it why is it such big deal for you. every time interview she brings up abortion rights.

she is almost saying i dare you are to vote for him. and bill clinton who has got these tremendous instincts as a politician, actually over the weekend says this lee zeldin thinks that governor hochul sits outside of the subway station and hands out billie clubs and bats and everyone laughs. you really think actually people are getting hit by bats. 26 people got thrown into trains. we have the video of the nonstop assaults that are taking place. >> ainsley: if she wants to make abortion an issue, all the supreme court says it goes back to the states. this is new york. that's never going to change in new york. >> steve: sure. in the hour before this program started, claudia tinney, the sitting congresswoman from the great state of new york said if lee zeldin does not win the empire state as new york is known will become the exodus state. meanwhile, glenn youngkin who is the governor of the great state actually the commonwealth of virginia was on one of the sunday morning shows over at abc

and explained why the people who have not yet voted, if they are thinking about who to vote for why they should vote this way. watch. >> americans are hurting right now. and republican gubernatorial candidates, bowers that is who i have been spending a will the of time with are offering common sense solutions to these most critical issues. americans are sitting around their tables in the evening and worried about inflation and worried about crime and worried about their schools and they're worried about the border. every state has become a border state. and republicans have clear-cut, common sense solution to all of these and what they have seen is that the liberal democrats don't. and it's that clear right now. >> brian: or we got your answer and it's caused inflation. embarrassed in afghanistan. what are you doing in ukraine? tell me the things that got better in china, 23 rockets from north korea. if you look at what this administration report card over the last two years. they are not feeling positive about what they accomplished. >> ainsley: when you hear governor youngkin and what he is

saying, carly, who we all love, she is having a baby. we were talking i said you love this country now, when you hold your baby, then you start to really care about this country and even a deeper level. because their future is at stake. our democracy is at stake. that's why cair lake is religions straght with her voters like youngkin did. i want my children to go out and be able to ride their bicycles in their neighborhoods like we all did and feel safe. i would never let my daughter do that now. i'm always outside with her watching. >> she is one of nine kids who said i grew up in a place without street signs without much money and ascended to become one of the leading news anchors in arizona. >> ainsley: she is talking about our teenagers. we all worry about fentanyl. all worry send our kids to college and someone is going to talk them into taking a ritalin drug to stay away so they can study. they will get a pill that has fentanyl in it. that will be the end for them. these are our fee fears as parents and they are real.

we tell these stories all the time. we have to change this country and make this country safe again. >> steve: since we were just talking about arizona. go one state over to california, there is a big race to see who the new mayor is going to be there. and chris pratt, the famous movie star, is actually backing rick caruso. rick caruso was a republican. then he turned independent. and now he identifies as a democrat. he came out and threw his weight behind his celebrity. i lived in l.a. for over 20 years. it's been great to me. in that time i have seen what many residents here have seen. city's gradual decline into pain and utter disarray. if you live here, you know exactly what i'm talking about. and you look at some of the big stars. who have endorsed him it includes the biggest guy on twitter who actually owns twitter chris pratt, have you elon musk, gwyneth paltrow and snoop dogg. they are all concerned about

crime. >> ainsley: there are two democrats running. the other is so progressive karen bas. >> brian: she is a mess. she said crime is no problem. until her house gets broken into and they stole her guns which we didn't know she h and the other thing about karen bass is she is way to the left. >> ainsley: obama backed her. >> brian: she is basically a communist. spends her time in cuba and loves cass descro. not a good combination. might be acceptable in los angeles. when r rick caruso is a rich gih self-financed do it for the right reasons it seems. he wants to give back. once you achieve a certain thing in life you want to give back. dr. oz is doing something very similar, i think president trump is doing the same thing. remember, karen bass, this is how she said that she felt so safe in her neighborhood, by the way, crime and homelessness are taking over every major city in los angeles. here she is back in march.

>> congresswoman do you feel safe? >> i would say i feel safe, a lot of people around the city do not feel safe. >> steve: right. exactly. a lot of people don't feel safe and then as it turns out after she said that 10 out of 10 she feels absolutely fine. in september she was robbed. hemp house was ransacked. i came home and discovered that my house had been broken into and burglarized at this time it appears that only two firearms, despite being safely and securely stored, were stolen, cash, electronics, other valuables were not. it's unnerving and ultimately, unfortunately, it's something that far too many angelenos have faced. if she is who is running for mayor, a sitting member of congress, if she is not safe, how safe is anybody out there or are you safe at your house? >> that's one of the issues that is driving the voters to the polls here and across the country and a lot of people have already early voted.

something like 40 million have early voted so far. it's more than voted early in 2018. >> brian: i'm glad you said that i want to come into the audience and find out how many have already voted. some say i always go on tuesday. that's what a lot of republicans do, more so than the democrats. how many on this side have already voted? okay. how many are going tomorrow? all right. how about on this side? can we turn the cameras? i'm sorry, dave. i don't know if this is going to work. how many of you have already voted? and how many are going to vote tomorrow? all right. great. tell us your issues. where are you -- tell us your name and where are you from and what is your top issue? >> my top issue is inflation. >> ainsley: where dual. >> here in new york city. >> ainsley: are you worried about crime, too. >> i'm worried about crime as well. >> do you think zeldin will pull this out. >> i hope so but i'm not sure. >> how about you, sir? >> my top issue the election integrity and border security. >> ainsley: all right, where dual. >> i'm from jeffersonville,

indiana. >> ainsley: why are those your top issues. >> those are my top issues because safety is obviously number one in this country. and election integrity, we have to make sure we are doing things right and going to be taken care of correctly. >> ainsley: how about you sir back here is this your wife with you. >> what is your name. >> bob. where are you from. >> danville, connecticut. >> ainsley: what are your concerns. >> inflation, economy, education for sure. crime, everything. >> ainsley: what are you concerned about with education? >> what they teach in schools now is just, you know, my kids are older i worry about whether they have kids what are they going to be exposed to. it's disgusting what they teach children right now. >> ainsley: how about you, ma'am? >> i'm from strongsville, ohio. my biggest is inflation. and gas prices. and the prices at the grocery store. crime, you name it. we don't even look at our 401(k) anymore. we are afraid. to say. >> ainsley: i know.

no one can retire right now. no one wants to look at it makes you depressed. are we better off and you are on a fixed income. donald trump is going to ohio today. will that help j.d. vance? do you think j.d. vance will win. >> yeah, we both are for j.d. vance. any time you have donald around it's good. >> ainsley: i watched his rally last night. he is going to be in ohio tonight. thank you so much. i appreciate you all being here. great answers. and we will continue to check in with y'all. carley, toss to you, it's her birthday. so glad you were born. >> carley: ainsley, you are so sweet. thank you for saying that ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ happy birthday dear carley ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ >> carley: wow. that is so nice. i think i'm blushing. how sweet are you. i do have headlines to get to starting with this wild video.

shows the moment a lee zeldin supporter is choked at a kathy hochul in new york city. can you see a man with his hands on a woman's throat. a woman can also be seen shoving the zeldin supporter turns out crystal hudson a democratic council member who represents parts of brooklyn. no word yet from her on the incident. that protester says she was choked after she tried to get her stolen sign back. what a situation there. hunter biden's former business partner is reportedly ready to testify with new photos, emails and text messages that could expose criminal activity by the first family. whistleblower tony bobulinski revealing he met with president biden twice ahead of hunter's deal "chinese oil giant. hunter texting bobulinski, quote: my dad is speaking wednesday morning at mill kin. you should come meet him if you can while the evidence may be what prosecutors need to formally charge hunter and uncover any potential

involvement by president biden. the "wall street journal" reporting facebook and instagram parent company will make its first round of wide ranging layoffs in its history. during the company's third quarter earnings call last month, ceo mark zuckerberg admitted, quote, some teams will grow meaningfully but most other teams will stay flat or shrink over the next year. and with prices on the rise, dating plenty of fish. survey half of singles say they are looking for cheaper dating alternatives as the cost of food, drinks, gas on the rise. yearly cost of dining out is almost $700 up from last year the cost of entertainment has risen $600. now guys they're calling it

infla-dating. >> brian: i never heard that. >> steve: on friday when i was at harry and the natives in hope sound, florida. met this guy named george sitting at the bar. i went around the room actually was during the stuart varney show that we were doing, and he said that he has done really careful about where he goes and how much he spend because is he on a fixed income but a guy wants to date. >> carley: heck yeah. >> steve: inflation has put a crimp. >> brian: i would like to ask you out bring your own money. [laughter] >> carley: i don't know if that's going to work. >> brian: got to adjust your dating app. at home. democrats in denial as the biden administration claims they did not cause inflation. >> inflation was not caused by this administration. >> brian: really? stuart varney and charles payne.

really? "fox & friends" live studio audience. look at those two.

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>> ainsley: biden administration not to blame for inflation. here is stuart varney and charles payne. [applause] >> brian: is that going to be

enough, charles? does that statement make you feel better? [laughter] so crazy, i don't know, i don't even know where to begin with this. >> brian: passed the inflation reduction act. >> charles: that's actually making it worse. really nuts. one hand the federal reserve deliberately trying to crush this economy why because they prohibited too much money. everywhere agrees on and still permeating into the society. they are throwing more money at it. hey, you went to cleaning? by the way the most elitist folks in the nation you get money. inflation reduction act it adds money. so you have got billions coming in this way. the feds clobbering us. and guess who is stuck in the middle? the audience right here you are getting clobbered every single day. still paying high prices at the pump and the feds trying to get to you lose your job. it's a hell of a predicament. >> steve: absolutely. the administration did not cause it. exhibit a, ladies and gentlemen, here is the secretary of larrick, marty walsh saying don't blame joe. watch.

inflation was not caused by this administration. inflation was not caused by prosecute-[inaudible] rebuilding the infrastructure in america. >> stuart: excuse me, can i say something? >> steve: it's your turn. >> stuart: a lot of this inflation biden's fault. case closed from. day one when he ended america's energy independence. that got the ball rolling. day two was when he jacked nearly $2 trillion into the economy. it did not need $2 trillion. you raise the price of energy. you throw money into the economy, and you get inflation. and what have you got today. by the way, if you ask this question, i think we should all ask this question, are you better off now than you were two years ago? the answer is surely no, you are not better off now than two years ago. >> steve: stuart, look at the hand of people who are better off today than they were two years ago? okay. [laughter] exhibit a. >> stuart: there you go.

>> ainsley: let's take some questions. the audience wants to talk to y'all because they watch you all all the time. where is darwin. where are you from? >> new jersey. good morning. with these unprecedented inflation rates, do you think not just -- first question was going to be do you expect g.o.p. voters coming out in mass numbers but do you expect all americans come out in mass numbers due to these unprecedented inflation rates? >> stuart: i think republicans are definitely energized no question about it. i have just come back from florida where they are truly energized but as for the rest -- non-republicans, democrats, i think they will be energized to come out here because everybody feels inflation, we're all getting worse off because of this. you got to vote. >> charles: we are already seeing early voting stuff. independents also, you know, and there are certain issues. parental rights issues, the

crime issues, i think it's just a culmination of things. this is going to be absolutely shatter some records. >> >> brian: allen, you are in the front row. we have got get your take on this. what do you say? >> inflation as high now as it was 40 years ago. what's the difference between today's inflation and 40 years ago? >> charles: not a lot of difference per se in terms of some of the supply side issues. of course the oil embargo. 70s the complete mess. the main difference and stuart hit on it, this was avoidable. you know, when they compare us and say well, look at the rest of the world, it's the ultimate copout. the rest of the world is not sitting on the type of oil deposits we are sitting on. they don't have the technology to get it. we are blessed as a nation to go after that industry was crazy. >> brian: he told us yesterday he is not drilling anymore. it sin tensional. >> they have written off the midterms and now president biden will be more honest about what he wants to do which is to destroy the oil industry. also, i don't think can i elm if a sides enough that

$1.9 trillion in other money that came after that, this has been around for the long time the left has said hey, why don't we have free money? modern monetary theory? it's nuts that the government print money and people in this country are poor. we went through a real life experience. wee it was an experiment. proved free money at the end of the day isn't free and now having deleterious effect on the poorest people in this country. stuart saturday one more item we should deal with when it comes to getting worse off. have you looked at your 401(k) recently? how many people even look at it these days. if you have got a 401(k) you are probably down 30%, maybe more. and you are suffering from inflation and wall street sell off. you are getting worse off. >> brian: you might want an escape hatch and that will be tonight on 9:00. talking about different times aa lot of black and white, too. varney and company at 9:00. charles payne, you have off for a few hours. you start at 2:00.

guys, how good were they? [applause] looks like marching band woke someone up. ♪

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2020. >> we are live in new hampshire when this happened. >> the bishop gear ten high school performing superstition in front of the bedford village inn our world headquarters. >> ainsley: wake up sean hannity. >> sean: got another marching band. >> steve: in his requirement to appear on our show today we had to have a marching band. sean hannity marching band. >> sean: looked out my window two days in a row now they are amazing. i go to bed two hours prior oh, good morning. >> steve: who complains about a marching band? >> sean: so we are in new hampshire. i'm finished at 10:00. so i don't go to bed until 2:00, 2:30, 3:00 they start practicing at 4:00 right outside my window. good morning "fox & friends." it was like an earthquake in the entire hotel. >> brian: this is why all the anchors don't live together in one house because we have

different schedules. when we do they get disrupted. >> ainsley: they all love you. signing up for the show they wanted to see you. thank you, you didn't get any sleep last night. tomorrow is election day big time for you. >> ainsley: thank you for coming in. >> sean: thank you guys. [applause] >> brian: issues that matter most. we discuss this on saturday a little. it's overwhelming. economy matters most to the overwhelming amount of republicans but democrats don't seem to be addressing it. >> sean: listen, there are certain things they don't want to talk about, record high inflation, 41-year high. record high gas prices, don't you wish you had $2 a gallon gasoline again? >> yeah. >> sean: inflation, 41% on average that works out to about $7,200 annually per household in america. it is killing the poor. it is killing the middle class, it is killing people on fixed income. then you have got wide open borders. four and a half million people. anybody here happy with that illegally entering our country?

>> ainsley: no. >> sean: we should have law and order, that's the next thing. >> ainsley: crime. >> sean: defund, dismantle, no bail laws are making every city dangerous in this country. and then they defend it. and then, you know, they thought abortion was going to be their big issue until we found out oh, we can have abortion up until the moment before birth. that is out of touch with the american people. and lastly, parents, i would ask you, would you prefer crt, gender identity or reading, write, math, science, history and computers? is it hard? that's what's on the ballot. i will tell you this. we discussed this on saturday night. if you look, go back to 2016, donald trump won three swing states by a whopping 77,000 votes combined. in 2020, joe biden, what was it arizona, georgia and wisconsin, 43,000 votes. if you look at new hampshire, if you look at georgia, if you look

at north carolina, if you look at ohio, nevada, and arizona, between those states, it's probably going to be decided the power in the senate by less than 100,000 votes. so, for people, simple math here. everybody has got to be on board. it's all hands on deck because you want to change the country. >> ainsley: isn't that crazy to know that when you look at fetterman, look at his policies. he is so radical. yet, is he neck in neck with dr. oz that shows you how divided our country is. >> sean: i have never seen an advocate that advocates for release more convicted murders, wants at least a third of the prisons opened up. >> steve: he has cornered the markets. >> he has worn halloween costumes every year never one time worked a real job in his life. we have all worked real jobs in our life. i call him a trust fund brat in a hoody. it's a costume e has never had a real job. lived off mommy and daddy.

got home from his sister for a dollar. i wish i had that deal. but, the sad part is then you look at his raddism. heroin injection sites, safe ones for the people of pennsylvania. the taxpayers pay for it. moratorium on fracking. no restrictions on abortion. >> steve: no doubt that's why so many people are motivated to vote. that's why the early voting numbers are through the roof. that's why our live studio audience has questions right over there on the wall side. steven, where is steven? give a wave. all right. steven, what's your question for sean hannity. >> sean: hey, steven. >> good morning, mr. hannity. do you think 2024 governor antioxidant will going to run against president trump and end their bromance? >> sean: president trump last night endorsed a bit enthusiastically ron desantis. listen, can we please get through 2022? [laughter] we got an election tomorrow. i think that will sort it out. i think at the end of the day,

the american people will decide. i will say this: donald trump's policies work. they work phenomenally well. our border was secure. we were energy independent, we were net exporter of energy. prior to covid, we had record low after record low unemployment, the world respected this country. and i think that those policies work. if we implement those policies again, we'll be successful again. >> brian: tom cotton says he is out. donald trump sounds like he is ready to say he is. in let's go to chris in the second row. chris? >> thank you, sean. thanks so much for coming today and for, you know, speaking with us and everything you have done for the past years you have been in media. so, we lost rush limbaugh about a couple years ago, actually, he passed the same way my father passed lung cancer. but, what do you think is one

thing that you have learned from rush limbaugh that has helped you in your career? >> boy, that's a great question. one thing that rush always did, he would read everything. and then he would absorb it and then he would break it down into the most understandable concepts so everybody got it. like we can read national review and the "wall street journal" and give you facts and figures, but how does it impact your life? and he had this connection with people, you can't replace the goat. you can't -- he is the greatest of all time. and when i said at the time and i will repeat it now is that we all have to step up and do that much more. and we have got to understand something here. one side is going to win on tuesday and one side is going to lose. i cannot tell you with any degree of certainty that bolduc is going to win in new hampshire or that herschel will win in georgia or that oz will win in pennsylvania or johnson will win in wisconsin or that masters in

arizona. tshibaka in alaska. tiffany smiley in washington or laxalt in nevada. it's going to be the people in those states that decide; however, the democrats have screwed things up so bad, there is not one positive thing they can run on. and conservative ideas work. maybe you didn't like donald trump's tweets. but i loved his economy. i loved record low gas prices. i love secure borders. i love energy independence. i love the fact i think vladimir putin feared him. i think president xi feared him. and we were much stronger country. >> brian: if you like rush, there is a great book out that rush basically wrote put together by limb. unbelievable great reminder. >> sean: you know brian is in radio now. >> brian: i'm way behind this guy learning in his wake. thanks, sean. it's awesome. >> steve: sean hannity, folks. [applause] >> sean: thanks, guys.

[applause] >> brian: we have to have the band play him out. >> steve: he is already awake. just to wake him up. >> ainsley: they all want pictures with him. >> brian: why don't you tease us out. >> sean: still tonight democrats calling in big names, bill clinton is talking about all the hot chicks on the campaign trail. >> steve: that was in the prompter. >> sean: that was in the prompter. here comes the band. [marching band] ♪ ♪ what if there was a community of like minded people ready to support you when you need it most? christian health care ministries is an organization

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>> steve: welcome back. battle for control of the senate coming down to a handful of key races neck in neck heading to tomorrow election day. >> ainsley: joining us now we are so honored "special report" anchor bret baier and "fox news sunday" anchor shannon bream. [applause] >> ainsley: shannon, ladies first, i will start with you. what were your predictions? >> martha: pennsylvania is going to take forever. we know it will take days, the secretary of state has warned us. early indicators if something happens in new hampshire, if republicans pull that off early in the night, i think you will know a big red wave is coming. i think that, though, of course georgia is one of the earlier time zones. if that doesn't go to a runoff that takes us into december i just don't know. we all love crunching the data and looking at the numbers. all within the margin of error. hard to know when you get to ned

and arizona. >> steve: starting pennsylvania started with they have set aside already, given what the court said last week, they have already set aside 7,000 votes. it's going to be close anyway. but then somebody is going to go, you know, in those 7,000 votes, those could all be mine. >> bret: one i would like to start every morning with a band. get you going. >> brian: too big a budget. >> bret: exactly. i think sean was right. there could be just 100,000 votes that determines the balance of power in washington. and you start throwing out polls, polls at this point don't matter. because it matters who shows up. and if they -- get out the vote effort is real on both sides, you are going to -- it's going to be a late night. >> brian: kind of interesting that 40 million early votes cast already, 2.5 in georgia on first blush, people would think that benefits democrats. i also think republicans are getting used to voting early.

>> bret: i agree. the whole thing about the new law and jim crow, i mean, these people are. >> brian: blown up in their face don't you think? >> bret: it absolutely has. >> martha: far surpassed anything georgia has ever seen before. i do think turnout is going to be a big issue. who is moat verify thed not just to answer poll questions which we know he conservatives tend to be tougher on answering the phones. send one of these bands out to people's houses though get them out of bed and they will go vote. >> brian: a band for every home. run on. >> ainsley: what can we expect tonight? when does the coverage begin? we will all be glued to fox news. >> bret: we will have special coverage throughout tonight. really tomorrow 6:00 p.m. is when we have our cast of thousands in this studio. >> ainsley: tomorrow of course election night. >> bret: we could start tonight if you like. >> brian: seems like election day. go out to bonita who is here in our studio. right in the front row. bow mitt that you have a question for bret. >> we always say fair and

balanced. when you interview somebody at the end of the interview, do you feel that you were fair and balanced in your interview? >> bret: yeah. it depends on the interview. we are trying every time. i would like to be tough but fair with both sides where people get up and say, you know, that wasn't aggressively tough but it was something where you get the viewer learns something on both sides. >> steve: does it bother you when you ask a question but they don't answer that question. >> bret: yes. >> steve: ask it again politely and they don't answer the question? >> bret: three times usually is the max go down that road. >> brian: for the record you didn't answer me but i'm moving on. i remember you and mitt romney went at it and you and barack obama because they were filibustering and did you go back. >> bret: as done shannon. did you see "fox news sunday" yesterday? >> shannon: we had fun with congressman clyburn who showed up hawaiian shirt. he made those controversial comments likening what is happening now to the rise of

hitler in germany. that's not the first time he has used that imagery. we had a few rounds of it before we got the answer we were looking for on that question. >> brian: want to go out to ramon. >> yeah, our friend. what's your question for shannon. >> thank you for all you do. faith is integral part for many americans for sure. seems in recent days conflict with faith in the workplace and politics. can you tell why that is and what people of faith can do to still participate in the workplace and politic was people with deep faith? >> martha: rest in that. it really overcomes everything else. i think we are called to be people who respect others, love them as ourselves. if you are doing that and putting your co-workers first. putting other people first, my philosophy is always to win people over with kindness. not to beat them over the head or preach to them. i think what really hans is you build relationship with people and that is what makes a real difference. i think if you are like me, faith is going to be the most important thing and always overcome the most important obstacles. even when it gets really tough.

faith filled people will choose that first. >> brian: "fox news sunday" unbelievable star. >> shannon: thank you. >> brian: we will be watching tomorrow night. >> bret: it will be fun. tune. in. >> shannon: taking the band with us. >> ainsley: she wants the marching band. >> bret: brit hume might have a problem with it. >> brian: thanks, guys, appreciate you getting up with us. meanwhile the president made his stance on coal crystal clear, listener. >> no more drilling. there is no more drilling. >> brian: isn't that nice? mike rowe. [applause] [marching band] ♪ ♪

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[applause] >> ainsley: mike rowe is in the audience. janice is back there in the audience. >> steve: janice, you are ring side which is great. "foxcast." people in florida are worried about a big storm. >> janice: you live in florida, right? so we need to pay attention. this morning, oh am i standing up? but i like sitting in the audience. can i sit here? >> janice: people don't realize these heels kill us. so i love sitting down and i will be doing this for the rest of the show. let's take a look at the forecast. we have warm air ahead of this cold front that's moving through. not a bad day for tomorrow's midterms, voter turnout for the east coast. watching some showers and thunderstorms across the tennessee river valley. but this area is what we are concerned with. this is subtropical storm nicole, it doesn't matter whether it's a tropical, it doesn't matter. the point is we could have a hurricane on the door steps of the east coast of florida by wednesday, my friends. so we need to pay close attention to the forecast. i hope everyone is talking about

midterms. but we need to pay aespecially if you live on the east coast of florida. up towards the southeast. this is the bottom line, okay, as we get into tuesday, wednesday, need to watch the forecast. possibly a hurricane. a lot of heavy rain and window to areas that don't need to see anymore. here is your election day forecast. florida looks good tomorrow but wednesday and thursday watching you, and then the western half of the country we could have messy weather for turnout tuesday. all right, my friend, all right. i'm going to watch it for you. give me your phone number and i'm going to give you an hour by hour forecast. >> okay. >> janice: all right. >> sounds good. [ applause ] >> janice: mike rowe! >> brian: janice app. calls you personally. president biden doubles down on anti-coal, anti-oil agenda. let's welcome host and executive producer of how america works it is mike rowe. [applause]

every time you hear someone say you guys aren't drilling, no, no our production is exactly the same. he says i'm for fracking when he was trying to get elected now that he has gotten elected. he let out as if he forgot there was a live audience and microphone on. stop drilling i plan on stopping all drilling. how does that resonate with people in the oil and gas for a living. >> i suspect they find it annoying. [laughter] >> on a practical level it's just bad news for your personal economy but on a macrolevel for the country, and i can't speak for anybody but me, it's just another one of those situations where we either have to take somebody at their word or we have to wait for some sort of interpretive dance to explain what it meant or we have to just read the tea leaves and i think the patience that we used to have for doing that is probably gone. >> ainsley: we're sick of it. fetterman has said he has always been for fracking, meanwhile,

moratorium on fracking. joe biden taking away the jobs when he closed down the keystone pipeline. now he want to shut down the coal industry and not drill anymore. how does that resonate with the voter in west virginia? when joe manchin says he owes his people an apology now? >> i think there is only one rational way to explain it. and i think if you genuinely, truly believe that the world is really and truly coming to an end in 12 years, as we have been told by a lot of people. >> brian: every 12 years. [laughter] >> we're coming out of that cycle again bad news, armageddon. so you -- if you really and truly believe that, then can you get away with saying things like that if dined of just punts it down the hallway. now we have to have a conversation wait, wait, wait. is the world really coming to annual end? because if we can't answer that with a straight face my guess is we are going to keep having bizarre conversations where words don't mean what we thought

they meant. like that scene from a princess bride. you keep using that word i don't think it means what you think it means it's confusing. >> steve: we have questions from the folks gathered here today. kevin is right over there. kevin, good morning to you, what's your question for mr. rowe. >> mike, we all love your show. you are number one when it comes to cleaning up dirty messes. you just a little bit of fun and serious here, if you were president with a would you clean up in the swamp first? >> look, i'm way out of my league, brother, but, for starters, i would say what would it look like if we enforced the laws that were on the books? just for starters. [applause] what if we take a breath and say. >> brian: no more smash and grabs and enforce the border? anti-smash and grab. >> i'm anti-anti-consequence. when people look at something

like a smash and grab which in the scheme of things is not a big deal. in the scheme of things, whatever, but when you see that again and again and again over and over and you see people getting away with it again and again and again, right? you can draw a straight line to that to the nightmare on the subway. a straight line from that to all source of other things. it's the old broken windows theory i would start by simply saying we have to have a mechanism whereby americans can see the consequences of the thing unfold and if we don't have that, we're just gaslighting ourselves. >> brian: what is on how america works tonight at 8:00? >> tonight is army, we will be in fort carson how america works now every monday night. it's so easy to forget. veterans day is this friday. it's right around the corner. the election kind of snuck up on us. so, we're going to celebrated all things army tonight fox business 8:00. >> steve: michaeu

very much. >> steve, it is a pleasure. >> brian: we will see on radio. [laughter] the final -- this is hilarious. let's hope sean hannity is dozing somewhere right now because the final hour of "fox & friends" starts with butler new jersey high school marching band. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> steve: that is the butler high school marching band, and they are the best thing about the morning show. this is why bill hemmer an