♪ >> bill: great show. good morning, everybody. election eve in america. both sides have a chance in a matter of hours to make closing arguments and they're calling in the big guns as we say hello. i'm bill hemmer. it is monday. one day at the bottom right-hand corner of your screen. >> dana: tyrus, big guns pretty sure. it might be one of his nicknames. i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." a long day between now and tomorrow night. president biden and former

president obama campaigning together in pennsylvania to help push fetterman across the finish line. >> bill: that seat is democrats' best hope for a senate pickup as it stands now. it a win there would make it harder for republicans to take control of the senate. >> dana: both sides are calling in big surrogates. the stakes could not be higher for this election. >> the most important election in our lifetimes to take shape in this country. biden are waging war on your job, safety, values and freedom. >> if you help democrats keep the house and get more seats in the senate you can guarantee he will make more progress on the issues you care about. >> america is the best country in the world and we aren't going to stop fighting for her until we get her back and we make her strong again. >> bill: we roll now team fox coverage. marc thiessen with analysis. mark meredith in ohio where former president trump holds a valley for j.d. vance.

we begin with riched son in the pennsylvania race for senate. good morning. >> john fetterman and mehmet oz have been campaigning across the commonwealth of pennsylvania throughout the weekend. you mentioned they had an awful lot of help. first off started with former president obama campaigning with john fetterman. also president biden joining them in philadelphia. oz was with former president trump about 40 minutes away where we are right now in pittsburgh. with this race tightening some democrats are warning for weeks their candidates have been too focused on issues like abortion and avoiding discussing crime, inflation and the overall economy. that appears to be shifting as democrats spent much of this weekend stressing the economy. >> republicans are looking to cut medicare and social security. not with my vote, not with my vote. >> our approach is working.

we've created 10 million new good paying jobs. john and i understand we need to make things in america the first time in a long time. >> the republican national committee responded to all this saying fetterman's campaign is falling apart and bringing the quote relic of barack obama cannot hide from democrats' failures on crime and inflation. there is a new abc news "washington post" poll just out finding 80% of likely voters call the economy a top issue in their congressional vote. more than 3/4 say inflation. republicans are favored by 14 points in this poll to handle the economy. the overall house vote preference is even in the poll between democrats and republicans. this summer fetterman had a substantial lead in a lot of polling. now what you are seeing come out in the last few weeks and in the last week it is almost tied. at the very least within the margin of error between fetterman and dr. oz.

>> bill: a lot of focus there. nice to see you in pittsburgh. >> dana: ohio we're watching another hotly-contested senate seat that will be key to the balance of power in congress. our latest fox power rankings put the race between vance and ryan as lean republican. mark meredith live in columbus with more. are you seeing evidence of that, marc? >> we sure are. good morning. you've ing senate candidate j.d. vance winning over the state's republican establishment. tonight on the eve of the election you have former president trump back in the state trying to sway his supporters to back vance over democratic congressman tim ryan. it wasn't that long again that vance vaulted to the front of the primary in part to trump's endorsement earlier this year. since then we have seen trump come back to trying to boost vance. tim ryan is trying to make inroads with trump voters.

he is running as the democrat in the race. this is all about walking a fine line. >> i think there is a lot of people who voted for donald trump who will be voting for me. issues important to them are the issues i agreed with trump on, on trade, china, having a strong military. >> vance says ryan is desperate to reach republican voters because this state is trending red. trump won it in 16 and 2020. vance is slamming ryan as a rubber stamp for the biden administration. >> in terms of tim ryan sucking up to trump. the weirdest thing every policy achievement of the trump administration ryan went in the opposite direction. now he pretends that he agrees with trump on a lot of issues. >> while vance is running with the republican establishment as well as other high-profile republicans we're seeing the opposite strategy. he is keeping national democrats

at bay and we were out on the stump and heard him many times criticize the national democratic party saying they aren't focusing enough on working class voters. >> dana: thank you. >> bill: the board now starting moment here, starting point in the house. 220 democrats, 212 to republicans. 218 is the majority here. republicans feel very good getting in that number maybe even early in the night. senate drama. 50 democrats, 50 republicans. simple majority is 51. what if in the senate we tried to put this together here, how does this race stack up right now at the beginning of the night? this is where we believe we start on tuesday. 6:00, 7:00 eastern time dems solid in 47, republicans solid in 49. the what if scenarios. democrats take all four of the toss-ups. i'll go back.

nevada, pennsylvania, georgia and arizona are toss-ups. dems win all four, boom, they have the majority and keep it. republicans take all four look at where they would be at 53. just for the sake of this argument here let's go back to the democrats taking all four of these. where would the republicans go throughout this country to find a way to chip down on that 51 number? let's say, for example, here in nevada. that's a republican pickup. that puts you at 50/50. let's say that fetterman is doing better in pennsylvania than oz and holds onto that. where do you go for another one? perhaps in new hampshire here. in the closing weeks we see a tightening of the polling and meaning general bolduc could do that. that would give the republicans majority in the senate. a number of ways you can toss the salad. for now it's just one of the many. over to you now. >> dana: we have former speech

writer marc thiessen. we get into the next little bit. mark meredith was talking about tim ryan who doesn't want to campaign with democrats. biden calls, who is this? i can't take the call. a long time clinton-era democrat was on cnn and listen to what she said. >> i am not happy. i just think that we are -- we did not listen to voters in this election and i think we'll have a bad night. when voters tell you over and over and over again that they care mostly about the economy, listen to them. stop talking about democracy being at stake. >> dana: not long after that i saw another clinton-era democrat woman say people on tv need to stop being so negative about democrats' chances. they are starting to see what we're all watching in the polls. >> good advice to the democrats but they aren't listening. will it be a red wave or tsunami?

i think a hurricane. if you think back in august, democrats thought the sky was clearing, sun was coming out. they won a special election in new york and thought abortion would get traction and they thought it wouldn't be as bad. they were just in the eye of the storm. now the storm is hitting again. so it will be a red hurricane. joe biden has the exact wrong message. his closing argument is this, i know you say the most important issue is inflation, gas prices, food prices, crime, but the most important issue is democracy. the threat that maga republicans -- he gave two presidential televised addresses on this. by the way, the economy is better than you think. i'm doing a great job. all of our accomplishments. you're wrong. if you don't think i'm wrong it's not my fault the republicans will make it worse and by the way, we are -- they've got -- he is all over the map in terms of these messages and it is not what voters are focused on.

when voters with saying inflation, crime are the top issues you can't ignore that. >> bill: "washington post" today by the way i think you nailed it. i encourage all viewers to check it out. >> dana: very good. >> bill: the ten most pressing questions in the mid-term elections will answer. that's the headline. i will a few of them. will republicans remain undefeated in the house? we get to that in a moment. how did the democrat-backed maga candidates do? and did ticket splitters show up in various states? point being. if you read marc's piece, this is what we'll be talking about on wednesday and thursday and friday and the days and weeks. >> so many fascinating questions. the last election republicans flipped 15 seats. didn't lose an incumbent. will they continue in this election here? did the -- democrats spent tens of millions nominating maga candidates who they thought would be poison pill candidates.

look at new hampshire now. chuck schumer's pac did ads attacking chuck morris thinking as mitch mcconnell's guy thinking he would be a tougher candidate. bolduc is up. if joe biden really believes that maga republicans are a threat to democracy, he may have just elected a maga republican to the senate and that guy may make the decision whether republicans take the senate or not. >> dana: the senate incumbent hassan has to reach out to other voters and has an op-ed trying to make her case for why she should be there. another one you asked. i won't go through all of them. what happened to so-called gop voter suppression in georgia. stacey abrams continued to say the polls are wrong but if they loses it is because of voter suppression. >> we just got the early vote numbers came in. early voting ended in georgia. 2.3 million. shattered the record for any mid-term election and surpassed

the 2016 presidential election. black vote went up from 27% early voting in 20 to 29%. so much for voter suppression. how will it be in the rest of the country? there are 21 states where republicans passed election integrity laws. i want to look at every one of those states. was there record turnout there or voter suppression? because it is -- >> bill: to draft off that idea in 2020 it wasn't a popular things for republicans to vote early. the mail-in thing they were dissuaded from doing that. i get the sense in 2022 that logic has been thrown out the door. >> that's exactly right. they ing the people of georgia an apology. not just joe biden, but major league baseball. they pulled out the all-star game that cost $1 hundred million in lost revenue to the people in georgia. now we've seen them shatter the early vote records.

major league baseball owes the city of atlanta an apology. >> i would argue that's on the ballot. >> dana: it's great to have you in new york. >> bill: great to be in person. >> looking forward to the next couple of days. >> dana: the u.s. reportedly asking ukraine to signal it is open to negotiating with russia. what's behind that? we'll ask general jack keane. >> bill: the race for governor in new york getting closer in final days. can big name surrogates push lee zeldin over the top. something that hasn't happened in decades. >> dana: america's crime crisis spilling onto college campuses whachlt will it take to keep your student safe? td ameritrade, this is anna. hi anna, this position is all over the place, help! hey professor, subscriptions are down but that's only an estimated 15% of their valuation. do you think the market is overreacting? how'd you know that? the company profile tool, in thinkorswim®. yes, i love you!!

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>> bill: final fox news power rankings show the new york governor's race tightening from likely democrat to lean

democrat. they're bringing out the big guns over the weekend. we're watching it all from new york city. good morning, alexis. >> you can tell this is a close race in the deep blue state of new york because president joe biden had to make a last-minute stop in new york to try to help governor kathy hochul get a boost in the polls. republicans say it is a last-minute show of desperation by the democrats here in new york city. take a look. this is at that event last night here in new york. president joe biden really trying to fire up the crowd there ahead of tuesday's election. the presidentall visit came one day after former president bill clinton also stepped in to help the incumbent. >> in new york you have two days, two days to make sure the rest of new york knows the good that they have in kathy hochul. two days. >> the latest poll shows

governor kathy hochul with just a four-point lead over lee zeldin. crime is the hot topic in the race. not a surprise if you live in new york. congressman zeldin focused his campaign around the surge in crime and blames hochul's policies for the lawlessness confident he will be the first republican governor in new york in quite a while. >> some pollsters say it's a 10 and 12 point race and 14 point race. why are you bringing all these people to new york if this was is as close as we know it actually is? >> governor kathy hochul has been touting a record on taking illegal guns off the streets and vowing to protect women's rights also important topics for voters. this morning the governor slammed her opponent saying he is trying to scare new yorkers in order to get votes. back out here live we can tell you that congressman zeldin says he is not trying to scare people. this is the facts and what people feel if you are on the

streets of new york city. he will hold a rally -- press conference later this afternoon to talk more about the surge in crime. bill. >> bill: thanks, alexis mcadams here in new york. >> dana: lee zeldin supporter was attacked on camera. disturbing for some viewers. it happened over a weekend at a rally for governor hochul. the victim is now speaking exclusively to fox news about the incident. fox news live anchor eric shawn in new york city with more. hi, eric. >> bill: lee zeldin supporter you saw on tape says she was attacked at the democratic rally on saturday and she is calling for her assailant to be arrested. this is angie, she and a group supporting zeldin, the new york gop candidate for governor showed up at a manhattan rally for kathy hochul. she held the sign you see there criticizing hochul and democratic slate when someone in

the crowd snatched her sign out of her hands and that man started hitting and choking her, which you can see on that video. she also says democratic council woman hudson grabbed her, too. she was stunned that she was assaulted for supporting zeldin. >> my feelings didn't matter, that, you know, just because i have an opinion that's different than theirs that they have a right to enact violence against me. i feel like it was completely unnecessary. >> we don't know the identity of the man seen in the video. you can see right there apparently attacking her and we have not confirmed if he is indeed a hochul supporter. police this morning tell fox news an unknown woman did attack torres but police claim that man was trying to help her. zeldin blames hochul saying her continued silence on her supporter choking out a woman

exercising first amendment rights makes her complicit in the attack. >> disgraceful what happened. we are supposed to have a middle ground where we can have agreement and have disagreements but always be respectful. >> we have asked governor hochul and the city council member's office for comment. no response yet. there is no excuse for any politically motivated violence no matter what said you are on. >> dana: thank you for that report. >> bill: thank you, eric. overseas ukraine's president zelensky saying 4.5 million onukraineance have no power and outages could get worse. the u.s. is privately asking ukraine to show that it is open to negotiate with russia. general jack keane is on this. good morning to you. we had that headline. i will share one more with you. senior white house official jake sullivan involved in undisclosed talks with top putin aides,

sullivan has had confidential discussion with russian counterparts in concerns over escalation and nuclear threats. can you put 2 and 2 together for us? >> first of all, sullivan's discussion with putin's aides over brandishing nuclear weapons as items of fear is worthy. president xi coming out with the german clans lore and opposing the use of nuclear weapons inside ukraine is a big step forward. last week we also saw putin back away from nuclear weapons saying they have no intention of using nuclear weapons. it is the united states that's really escalating the tension around this issue. but to get to your first point. i think it's disappointing that the administration is behind the scenes putting pressure on zelensky to negotiate. the idea he should be open to negotiations but there is no pressure for him to negotiate now i don't think you can separate the two.

the fact is zelensky has operational momentum in trying to retake territory. let's say when we talk about retaking territory, we're literally talking about liberating millions of ukrainians who are under the control of russia where they are deporting hundreds of thousands of them to russia. thousands of children and mothers, sisters and daughters are being routinely raped and mentor toured. that is what zelensky's operational momentum is all about, that kind of liberation. why put pressure on him to negotiate as long as he has that? that plays into put-in's hands. will there come a time in zelensky can't move forward, russia can't take territory back and a stalemate in 2014. is it time for negotiations? it is zelensky's call. not now. don't put that kind of pressure on him when the wind is at his

back somewhat. and also when putin is taking a major step forward. he is trying to shut down the electric grid as we're in the first month of a four-month winter, disrupt the water and distribution supply and impact incredible suffering on the ukrainian people. zelensky wants to stiffen their resolve and let them know he is fighting for them and will liberate more ukrainians. the administration should back off here. >> bill: thank you. we'll see what they do. smart thing to keep the communication lines open, smart thing to try to risk the potential for a level of escalation especially when this discussion about nuclear weapons is being tossed around. your points are very well taken. thank you for your time. jack keane in washington. thanks. >> dana: control of the senate may hinge on a handful of senate races, pennsylvania, where dr. oz has closed the gap on lieutenant governor john

fetterman. another is in georgia and that contest may not be decided tomorrow night. we'll get all this with our panel and explain. >> i think her shell will win this won. >> warnock all the way. his politics are my politics.

the all-important senate race deadlocked. close to maybe going to a runoff. early voting in georgia an all-time high but the pressure is on to get more people to the polls. aishah hosni is in georgia today. what are you hearing? good morning. >> bill: good morning. both of these camps are turning to some big names on the trail to get their bases out on tuesday. let's start on the left. we have director spike lee who was out on the campaign trail for incumbent senator raphael warnock in savannah yesterday. former ambassador nikki haley

was stumping for republican herschel walker in high rum, georgia. where she told supporters you cannot depend on a red wave. >> are republicans nervous going into this election? >> it is not about being nervous but humble and disciplined. this is about turnout. >> it is all about turnout, bill. the latest fox news polling has warnock and walker practically neck-and-neck. georgia did indeed see record early voting for a mid-term. the pressure is on the g.o.p. to prevent a repeat of 2020 when georgia handed democrats the senate. democrats feeling the urgency, too. >> i don't think that any of us want to wake up on wednesday morning and ask ourselves what more we could have done. >> bill, warnock still holds the advantage among independents. according to the fox news polls for republicans they have to get their base out. >> bill: aishah hosni in

georgia. >> dana: co-host of political breakfast on wabe and president of robinson republican and richard fowler is a fox news contributor. georgia early vote. 2.5 million have voted. brian, what i understand in 2018 at this point, 2.0 million people had voted. today 2.5 million. stacey abrams, however, said this yesterday call for number two. listen. >> while the polls are always going to tell the story you want to see, what we know is that the untold story is that this is a tight race, neck-and-neck, and we believe we're in a path to victory if we can get all our voters turned out and if they can navigate the difficulties put in place by brian kemp and to suppress voting in the state of georgia. >> dana: is she effectively making the case that vote has been suppressed in georgia?

>> the numbers speak for themselves. 2 1/2 million people voting early is record turnout. we have never had it that high. tomorrow we are going to see more records broken. it takes a certain level of shamelessness to stick to a narrative that no one believes if it affects them. people in california and new york may believe it. but in georgia everybody has been able to go vote early and get in and out in ten minutes. super easy. 96% of us are registered and her argument is that high turnout is not evidence of the lack of voter suppression. how embarrassing an argument to have to make. promise you this, dana. if turnout was lower than 2018 i promise you she would be saying it is evidence of voter suppression. >> dana: that would make sense. richard, what do you think about that? >> a couple of things here. i think i'm not sure what 96% he is referring to. but let's talk about what the

stacey abrams campaign is thinking this moment. they are trying to expand the electorate and go to voters you won't see show up in polls and might not necessarily see in an early voting line. their concern around voter suppression is the new senate law allows for exact challenges. in the county, republicans are challenged 64,000 voter registration. the idea if somebody goes to the polls they will be encumbered in the voter process. they are trying to prevent that. the early voter turnout numbers since stacey abrams lost her race four years ago the new georgia project, black voters matter have registered 1.7 million new voters in atlanta and the atlanta suburbs. that number could be some of that. we have to wait to find out. >> dana: answer the 96% what you were referring to. >> 96% is the percentage of legal eligible georgia voters who are registered to vote and it is not because of stacey

abrams's effort to register people. my boss, nathan diehl signed legislation when you get a driver's license you are registered to vote. >> dana: not necessarily true. how about if you don't have a drivers license and if you moved and according to the new law you have to do an address change. this is what the fair fight campaign has been doing and evidence to show that. >> dana: an address change, that seems -- >> it can stop you from voting in georgia because of the new voting law. >> dana: brian, last word. >> in any state. if you move in any state it has an impact. >> that's not true. if d.c. you are allowed to vote with an address change. >> show me the person not allowed to vote. >> dana: i don't know -- all eyes will be on georgia and all eyes on bill hemmer at the board when he is talking about georgia. brian and richard, thank you for taking us through so far. if it goes to a runoff you'll be

right back in the seats. we'll be right here as the results start rolling in tomorrow. bret baier and martha maccallum lead the election night coverage. it starts at 6:00 p.m. eastern on fox news channel. >> bill: dana, rising energy costs one of the top concerns for voters. why is the president promising no more drilling? is that a good closing argument we ask? elon musk's take over of twitter prompting hysteria from all fronts. will jimmy failla shell out the bucks for his blue check? he will answer.

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>> president biden: there is no more drilling. i haven't formed any new drilling. that was before i was president.

>> bill: that was at a rally in new york on sunday. boasting about no drilling as gas prices stay high. president biden stumping for governor kathy houck hochul. it is expected to be a close race. whether we'll see if it helps or hurts. >> dana: white house on the defense after the president suggested coal plants will soon be shutting down across america to make way tore wind and sole ares as gas prices are up. fox business correspondent is live in new jersey. i think you know that place well. hi, madison. >> good morning, dana. i've been here and seen it as the prices have gone up and come down and up again. we're seeing that across the country. that's despite what the white house insists upon. so we're nearing the mid-terms, yesterday president biden tweeting out that the most

common price of gas is $3.19. people took issue with that. people look at the average gas price. when you look at that number it's much higher than what the president tweeted out. we sit at $3.80 today compared to $3.42 a year ago. despite this the president continues to neglect domestic production of energy. he rallied for governor hochul in new york and promised no more drilling. this is all after he promised to shut down the coal plants in the u.s. replacing them with wind and solar doubling down on what is driving up prices. senator joe manchin responded in part by saying it seems his positions change depending on the audience and politics of the day. it would only bring higher prices and more pain for the american people. so we talked to the american people. voters just want sensible

solutions and don't want their wallets and energy access to be part of a political game. >> we need energy, period. let's get it in a sensible way is my point. >> if they want to get rid of it they have to do it slowly and do it right so there is not a million mistakes. >> the white house trying to tweet away the problem. reality is if you fill up at the pump you see the higher prices. this gas station that i've been to before, the price today is $3.79 if you pay with cash. well above the 3.19 number. >> dana: good to see you. thank you. elon musk's twitter revamp hitting snags. the company delayed its plan to charge users $8 for a blue check until after election day. twitter is asking recently fired workers to return. here to talk about it is jimmy failla. the "washington post" headline. democrats developed elon musk

derangement syndrome for the simple reason they want to silence conservative views. it has been a crazy wild weekend on twitter policy front. >> honestly. i'm back from vegas where i thought everyone was hammered there. it has been an open bar on twitter all weekend long. everybody was a mess. i am fascinated by this whole blowback against the verification push. everybody on the left who is positive they were champions of the little guy, looking out for equality is losing their minds over the fact the little guy might have equal footing with them when it comes to verification. in terms of the fight internally at twitter we get the big warning that they fired half the misinformation team to monitor election night misinformation. twitter was spreading for misinformation than anybody. the hunter biden laptop story or vaccinated people were getting covid. the idea we'll have less of them around is a good thing. a reason we don't leave the

organizers of mardi gras in charge of national sobriety. not their strong suit. does it make sense? >> bill: kind of. you can do a split screen. how it started and how it's going. here is kathy griffin. she changed her username to elon musk and then musk shot. any twitter handle who engages in impersonation without specifying parody will be permanently suspended. that goes against the first amendment thing, doesn't it? >> yes and no. i don't want to bag on griffin too hard. she is the highest streaming comedian in guantanamo. with water boarding gone kathy griffin is where they go to get confession. stick we me. when you are impersonating somebody else, the potential to do damage because his words have national implications when it comes to the stock market and

the company, i do think there should be a right to police that sort of thing. to be clear we keep conflating freedom of speech with just freedom of responsibility. what i mean by that is freedom of speech you won't get thrown in jail for saying something. we're not -- if i say the most awful thing known to man i probably won't go to jail but i probably won't be back on set tomorrow. that's the difference. i think we keep conflating one with the other. >> dana: what do you think about powerball? are you a powerball player? you came back from vegas. do you gamble? >> a little? mainly when i walk the streets of new york under kathy hochul. that's the biggest form of risk taking in 2029. i like the powerball but i don't like the people who tell i why they choose the numbers they do. dave craig, there is a name

four. there is that i just think whichever way it goes the big winner is the government. no one discusses this. a 1.9 billion jackpot. you bring home 700 million. >> dana: the stories i won. i would love to win and hope it wouldn't ruin my life. >> bill: the summary of the musk thing. growing pains. see how they work out. if he can make it a better product it will be better for all of us. you should be jimmie vegas. in a moment here is more of the big day. fox news voter analysis will be a key part of our coverage that will give us unique insight into the american voter, you at home and what brought you to the ballot box. "fox news sunday" anchor shannon bream will tell us what you should look for with just one more day to go. stand by.

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>> dana: north korea says its recent missile tests were practice to mercilessly strike south korea and the u.s. targets. the north launched dozens of missiles toward the sea last week responding to joint u.s. and south korea air force drill. the u.s. and south korea are warning the north against any nuclear weapons use. nuclear attacks will result in the end of the kim regime. we'll keep an eye on that. >> bill: ahead of the mid-terms tomorrow we've been coming through voter analysis. shannon bream is here with a preview. >> good morning. we're excited to use the new innovative survey approach again in election. voter analysis is a massive survey. 100,000 voters we've been talking to with realtime voter data to understand who voted and

why. by interviewing voters starting october 31st through the end of voting on election day it provides a full profile of american voters including the tens of millions who vote early or by mail and who may not be represented in traditional in-person exit polls. we'll ask who they intend to support tuesday or who you they already voted. that's not all. why are they supporting a particular candidate? we have got some interesting data to dig into. is inflation the most important factor in their voting decision? if so it could help republican candidates. let's check here on another hot issue. is the supreme court overturning roe v. wade and the impact on abortion the biggest factor? that will help democratic candidates. also a whole lot of attention of what is being taught in public schools. we'll look how voters feel overall about these issues as well as what moms and dads have to say and they have a lot to say. of course, we want to know what voters are prioritizing. is the top issue in the country.

is it economy, abortion, immigration, crime, and who was able to sway all of those late deciders. our new survey will tell us that and a lot more. back to you. >> dana: it is good and important information and the way you show it to everybody, shannon makes a lot of sense and helps people understand as they look at the results on the board that night. >> that's our goal. >> bill: shannon, thank you. ready for tomorrow? >> i'm no hemmer on the board but taking lessons. i will get there. >> bill: we're in the same neighborhood. see you tomorrow night. >> dana: voters have less than 24 hours to make up their minds before casting ballots and candidates coast to coast fighting for every last vote delivering closing earringments in a wide ranging battle that will decide the balance of power in washington and the direction of the country. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. good morning at home. how are you doing? >> dana: good.

lots on the line. >> bill: we started talking about this in january. all signs point to republicans taking control of the house. battle for the senate remains a toss-up. while president biden is not on the ballot he was making a final pitch over the weekend hoping to ward off defeat for his party with hopes for his agenda hanging in the balance. marc thiessen summed up biden's biggest challenge. >> it will be a red hurricane. joe biden has the exact wrong message. i know that you say the most important issue is inflation, gas prices, food prices, crime. but the most important issue is democracy. he is all over the map in terms of these messages. it is not what voters are focused on. when voters are saying inflation and crime are the top issues you can't ignore that. >> dana: team fox coverage with full coverage today. bret baier looking at all the republican outsiders. alicia acuna is in arizona and

jonathan hunt in nevada where republicans expect a big victory tomorrow. jonathan serrie covering the high-stakes race for georgia governor's race and grady trimble in madison, wisconsin. we start off in montgomery county, pennsylvania just outside of philly. >> good morning. with just one day to go in the neck-and-neck senate race, right now republicans are trying to seize on president biden's pledge over the weekend to shut down coal plants nationwide. at a rally on saturday for dr. mehmet oz former president trump accused biden and fetterman of waging a war on energy-rich pennsylvania. then last night dr. oz held a rally in north hampton county in front of 1,000 people according to the campaign where he spoke about energy independence. >> i believe we can have all of the abov