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 above energy policy, right?

so we can be the leaders nationwide drop prices because inflation is driven by energy prices but also create livelihoods in our community and protect our nation from foreign adversaries who take advantage of the fact we are not energy independent right now. >> earlier that day oz hosted a round table in bucks county alongside maine senator susan collins. the focus bipartisanship. for most oz has been trying to convince swing voters in philadelphia suburbs that he will bring balance to washington. senator collins warned voters fetterman is too extreme to get things done in the senate. >> john fetterman has said i will not work with joe manchin. he has also said i will be the 51st vote for chuck schumer. that's not what we need to solve problems. >> less than an hour from the event at least nine people were shot in a mass shooting in

philadelphia saturday. record rising crime in philly is a focal point of oz's efforts to sway suburban voter routinely attacking his opponent being too lenient on criminals. crime will be a topic at his final campaign rally here in montgomery county tonight. a deep blue philadelphia suburb. both candidates yesterday spoke for about ten minutes at their rallies. john fetterman mentioned dr. oz ten times. dr. oz says he believes focusing on crime, the border and inflation will ultimately win him this pivotal race. >> bill: the last day of campaigning for georgia governor brian kemp and stacey abrams. kemp leading in the polls. the governor will have to surpass 50% of the vote in order to avoid a runoff. jonathan serrie in atlanta. deja vu for these rules in georgia. good morning. >> governor kemp is doing a fly

around tour of the state with other elected officials who are running for statewide office. they are visiting a total of half a dozen georgia cities today with a message focused on the economy. take a listen to the governor. >> we're the first state to reopen even when powerful politicians and healthcare pundits and other people were criticizing us. this team and i, we weren't listening to them but listening to our citizens. >> reopening georgia early in the pandemic continues to draw criticism from stacey abrams. the two also ace degree over how to leverage the states' budget surplus. abrams wants to invest in programs to improve things like education and housing. >> stacey abrams is saying i will use this $5 billion and play an active role in the economy. brian kemp will say no i will give this money back to the

people. they are going to decide what to do. >> although behind in most polls abrams could bring the race to a december runoff if she can keep kemp from getting over 50% of the vote. abrams officials haven't given up hope on the possibilities of winning the election outright. she tries to turn out the progressive base appealing to their concerns over abortion rights as well as election reform. bill, back to you. >> bill: we're watching it in atlanta. >> dana: we'll get a deeper dive into the key races to watch. let's bring in bret baier anchor of "special report" and our chief political anchor. you were setting us up for a really interesting night. we have all the information. shannon showed us what we have but what else are you looking at as you 0 in here? >> i'm looking at a number of races early. we talked about virginia and how important those will be as a

bellwether and looking at turnout. so many people voted early. remember, a lot of them had made up their mind in august and september. the economy was still really rough across the country at that point but we had just come over roe v. wade in july. the overturning. so how much does that early vote change the vote of election day? the other thing i look at is money spent. holy cow, we're talking about 8.5 billion both parties. it is -- you dig into these races. they are about equal but there is a lot of big money. >> dana: we show it here, the total spending republican spending 4.6 billion. democrats 3.9 billion. not a shortage of money to be spent in these battleground states. >> yeah. at some point it is diminishing returns. at some point you have seen too many commercials. at this point throw out the

polls because, you know, we stop talking about polls. the only poll that matters is election day and the people getting out to vote. there is all this talk about a red wave. i think it is in the cards. it could happen. but i think, you know, the senate races are really, really tight and we have to watch what happens. pennsylvania, wisconsin don't start counting mail-in ballots until election day. >> bill: oh joy, here we go again. interesting when we analyze the numbers about how many republicans voted early as opposed to just two years ago. could be a significant shift within the party. "wall street journal" headline. republican outsiders dominated 2022 mid-terms. if the red wave of recent predictions comes true on tuesday the 2022 mid-terms should be called the inside out elections because republicans would have put so many outsiders

in and turning insiders out. drafting people who never ran for office before. first time politicians with a good chance of winning. >> on the house side there are a ton of newcomers, difference faces that reflect a different look for republicans. senate side there are interesting people that have never run for office before. a nurse, construction company ceo. exfootball star, tv celebrity doctor, you've got a venture capitalist, author, retired general. this is a really interesting group of people if they succeed it will be the most outsiders that have taken it. >> dana: the dobbs decision on roe v. wade in the early part of the summer and democrats felt like now we've got this issue. that still could be a determining issue for some people on that night when shannon looks at all of the survey results. that could be an issue. it wasn't the top issue democrats thought it would be partly because inflation is swamping that. the white house never seemed to get that.

>> i think they missed it. they were going down that road so hard so much that they missed the economic message. there were democrats that were vocally saying it to news reporters and they were ending up in opinion articles saying you've got the wrong message. now the message is threat to democracy if you vote republican it will all fall apart. that seems a little desperate to fire up the base. that said, there is a lot of early vote out there. and there is a lot of vote that may have been motivated early by that decision. >> bill: have you seen marc thiessen's piece? he has some really good questions that we'll dissect wednesday, thursday and friday. did any of those stick out to you? in terms of candidates and outcome and what they kind of tell us, i guess, about what people are trending toward now? >> yeah. i think you can make a case that this environment could not be better for republicans.

it could not. and if they don't manage to take both chambers, what's the expectation game at the end of that? what is the signal that's sent? do democrats take away from that, that progressive policies are the way to go and suddenly that part of the party is lifted up? or do the moderates say we need a new message? i think there is a lot to digest once we get to wednesday. >> bill: there are progressive candidates on the ballot on the house side and if they win it will tell us something about that movement. if they lose, it might tell us a bit more about what the future is for that part of the -- especially the house side. >> we have the other election that starts on wednesday. time out. let's get through tomorrow. >> dana: it's great to see you and look forward to you and martha leading us through so ably as you always do. >> bill: get some sleep tonight. like five hours. >> i'll be there. >> dana: thank you for coming

in. >> bill: we'll be here, right, when the results start rolling in. brett and martha will kick off the campaign coverage. >> dana: "the five" will be outside. wish us luck. >> marching band? >> dana: i don't know, we'll see. >> bill: thank you, bret. police across the country keeping an eye on how election results could affect how dhow their jobs. many concerns about rising anti-police sentiment and we'll goat that coming up. >> dana: new hampshire senate race is tight. chris sununu will joining us later. crime is on the rise around college campuses, this disturbing trend. >> it's like car break-ins, occasionally a stabbing. i have noticed a couple more shootings recently which is really unfortunate for the community. cash out loan from newday usa.

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>> dana: ahead of tomorrow's election police are keeping a close eye on how the results could affect the way they do their jobs. rising anti-police sentiment has been a major concern for many officers across the country. david spunt is live at the justice department on this for us. >> good morning to you. i've spoken to multiple law enforcement sources over the

past few months and they've seen some of this anti-police rhetoric whether federal or local level from both sides of the aisle. they say it's concerning. one day ahead of this mid-term election they're watching it closely for multiple reasons. the rhetoric comes in the form of hatred not only toward f.b.i. agents but all the way down to officers in the smallest police departments across the country. law enforcement sources say they've seen the sentiment from both sides. it has continued for the last two years or so. rhetoric is rhetoric but physical attacks bring it to another category. they report as of october 31st, 281 officers were shot in the line of duty so far this year. that's up 1% from last year. 11% from the year before. according to fop research of the officers shot. 55 were killed by gunfire. >> you attack a police officer, you harm, injure and kill a law

enforcement officer, you should be held accountable to the highest level permissible by law. >> members of the law enforcement community closely watching the election tomorrow to not only make sure there are no safety issues but to see who gets elected to congress. also governors and also some of the state races. while defund the police means different things to different people, one constant behind the defund the police movement is congresswoman cori bush from missouri. she said in a recent interview she doubles down on that. on the federal level you see marjorie taylor green who says she wants to defund the f.b.i. law enforcement members are voters, too and watching what happens tomorrow. >> dana: so are we. david spunt, thank you. >> bill: no one seems safe from crime in america's current christs including college campuses across the country.

on the map you can see some of the college towns where the surge in violent crime has plagued big cities and it is spreading. a student in iowa was wounded caught in the crossfire between two or more shooters. i iowa. paul, good morning to you. you wrote about this. coming to a college near you, crime, violent incidents are besieging our nation's campuses. >> one of those things that i think looks inevitable in retrospect but snuck in under the radar. of course, if we have crime spikes in the cities it will begin to affect conditions on campus. when we begin to look at it we were astonished. it was so bad, in fact, that every day as we were updating the piece, another event would occur. we began to realize how significant the spike was. it was parents who put us onto

this who were concerned about -- right now is when they begin to do college applications for next year. we began to hear from parents about this and sure enough, when we looked at it and started to connect the dots we realized we have a real phenomenon here. >> dana: is there an example of a parent saying my kid wants to go to this place and you saying are you sure about that? >> what sparked it was the marist college. a father went to see his child and he was killed in a hotel off campus. looking at that parents began to do research and asked us what we were seeing. what we began to see is that the crime spikes that we are seeing across the country are beginning to en roche upon the campus environment. >> dana: why would that be? >> young students are from some place else and probably not very savvy to their environment. they go out to bars and restaurants and on the street. not all happens at night.

some during the day. let's be clear. the crimes we are talking about are violent. shootings, killings, carjackings. the schools are doing what they can. the parents are working in many instances with berkeley not exactly a pro-police bastion. parents have pressured the school to do more and the school has hired a new private security firm. johns hopkins is forming their own police department. in many instances the students don't want it. many of the students are susceptible to the defund phenomenon. that narrative can take hold. while the parents are agitating for more safety and schools get it, many instances the students are less on board. >> bill: you write men are taking steps like increasing public security personnel. s courts for students. neighborhood watch programs and installing cameras and better lighting. a necessary response to a trend if left unchecked could alou the

college education to slip away. another vick im of the progressive defund movement in vogue in our cities. >> that will drop today on foxnews.com on the opinion page. the risk there is we've all grown up for the most part, my generation, went to college, many people went away to college and part of the formative experience becoming an adult in america. socialization goes on. it gets to the point where a lot of that is being taken away. you have to hideout in your campus room, your dorm room. a lot of that experience will go away and it would be a shame. it actually is getting to the point where the spike is that bad. again when we began to focus on it we began to see two a day, three a day, over the weekend we had a few and began to realize this is not fanciful or illusion. it is a phenomenon. >> dana: this is across the country. >> no place is immune.

if you look at the piece that's going to drop today, i think it would behoove parents to take a look and has resources and things you can look at. schools put out. think of the cleary report that focuses on campus crime. it is not wonderfully indicative of conditions. schools are doing what they can. better to look at what is going on in the town where the school is. >> bill: makes a lot of sense. >> dana: one more thing to think about. mass border crossings taking place on a daily basis. amazing. this as we get word of a staggering new milestone. plus it is one of the headline races heading into election day. what will it take to win pennsylvania? the possible deciding factors. >> washington is taking extreme positions. you have to have people vote in order for that to be accomplished.

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>> bill: president biden and his team now insist the borders are secure. video evidence shows the claims are not right. mass crossings taking place on a daily basis. long lines of migrants wading across the rio grande stretching as far as the eye can see entering the country illegally with no resistance. sources telling bill melugin there were at least 205,000 border apprehensions during the month of october. we go to bill melugin in eagle pass, texas. >> good morning to you. those numbers are not slowing down. cbp source telling me since the new fiscal year began october 1st there have already been 50,000 illegal crossings in the del rio sector where we are. look at the stunning drone footage we shot over the weekend in this del rio sector. what you are looking at is an enormous group of several

hundred migrants crossing into the normandy, texas area before sun rise. we've seen it play out seven days in a row now. exact same time and spot. you can see with the drone you are watching these people wading across the river and entering into texas illegally. no resistance on either side of the border. as you watch the footage the administration continues to claim the border is closed. well, you can see these migrants it is very nonchalant they file into the country and look to border patrol to turn themselves in because they expect to be released after being processed. a bigger group. look at the second piece of video. exact same spot in normandy same time before sun rise. another group of several hundred migrants crossing illegally into the same area. this coulordinated by human

smugglers. they're from cuba, nicaragua, columbia and dominican republic. as they were coming into the united states waiting for processing we interviewed and asked them is the border open or closed and are they worried about policy changes after the election this week? take a listen. >> [speaking spanish] >> the most concerning element of all of this cbp sources telling me in october alone there were 64,000 known or recorded got aways at our border.

an equivalent of an average of 2,000 people slipping into our country uncaptured every single day. this as the administration continues to insist this border is secure. we'll send it back to you. >> bill: bill melugin. >> dana: let's go back to pennsylvania. both candidates are making a final play for undecided voters if there are any left. let's bring our panel. rich, we had the three of you a few weeks ago and rich, since then we've had the debate that john fetterman where he didn't do very well in debate but didn't change that many people's minds for those people who watched the debate. this senate race, everyone is paying attention. how do you think it turns out on tuesday night? >> we will not know tuesday night, dana. we may not know wednesday, thursday or friday. there will be lawsuits over the

issue of undated ballots or ballots with the wrong date. senator bob casey is freaking out telling everybody see if you are on this list. if your ballot was returned with the wrong date on it. it all comes because pennsylvania supreme court said if it doesn't have the wrong date or no date at all. this is not furniture semple direction but they can't do it. now they made a federal case about it and more lawsuits state and federal before it is decided. this will impact fetterman voters. these are the people we're talking about who couldn't fill out the ballots correctly. >> dana: we will know some things, jennifer. call for number one. issues most important to the pennsylvania voters is the same across the country. economy, 17% said government and politicians, 10% said crimes,

drugs, violence and guns. if you're an undecided voter in pennsylvania do you have a sense of which way they decided to vote? >> i think people will start looking at who do they trust the most? which political party do they trust the most on the important issues? polling coming back every time on the economy, on crime, running the government they are trusting the republicans more. there have been they trusted republicans on that issue. another big issue in pennsylvania that is not spoken about too much with the voters, education. you have seen the headlines. our children are doing worse than before. american children weren't doing great before the pandemic. most people in pennsylvania see the democrats are the ones that shut down the state, kept children out of school and they now feel some polls are showing people in pennsylvania and elsewhere in the country trust republicans more on education than they do the democrats. why? republicans want to empower parents and that has been made very clear and i think it will

be an issue. >> selena, you wrote a piece why mid-term voters will put republicans in power. one of the things you do so well is talk to people. you listen to their stories. when it comes to the pennsylvania voter that you talked to here, fred rush is 79, what struck you about him? >> what struck me is there is this assumption that people will vote a certain way either based on their race or where they live or their life experiences. but that is very much on the surface level. if you really listen to the voter, they are actually telling you how they will vote based on the things that are really concerning them. when i drove in here this morning to come to the studio, my gas was $4.19 a gallon. that impacts a voter like fred rush. the crime wave that's going on throughout pennsylvania, we saw ten people shot a night ago or two nights ago in philadelphia. we have a crime wave in

pittsburgh, pennsylvania. but also throughout -- erie where fred rush lives is having an incredible problem with overdoses with fentanyl. so i think that we need to be better -- the voters like fred rush get lost in all the discussion but their vote is very important. and i think they are the votes that decide this election. >> dana: people on both sides will say i don't see how you could ever vote for dr. oz or john fetterman. this race is so close. there are a lot of people who will be willing to vote for john fetterman. what is most appealing part of his candidacy has been for people? >> they bought the myth that he is this blue collar guy from outside pittsburgh with the hoodie and take-to-s. this guy went to college.

the story doesn't match the legend. but i will tell you, though, 1100 carjackings in philadelphia. a guy who wants to release first and second degree murders. talk about education. i am a father of three kids. this woke curriculum stuff the pollsters aren't reading this. people are fired up about this and very worried about not only we've seen this with our kids with math and reading how they've suffered because of democratic policies with schools but worried about the curriculum on sexed stuff that's coming. factor moms and dads to vote republican in bucks county. >> dana: i listened to a podcast "the new york times" called the daily. i listened to both republicans and democrats voter. all four on the republican side

brought up the issue you mentioned about education, woke education and their concerns there. we might see that in the fox news voter analysis when shannon takes us through that on election night. i can't thank you enough. you've been a highlight of this election seen on "america's newsroom." we look forward to continuing the conversation. thank you. >> thanks. >> thanks. >> bill: so the senate contest in new hampshire pitting republican bolduc against hassan. among a handful across the country that will determine whether republicans win back control. the new hampshire governor is chris sununu and handicap the races and what is driving voters to cast ballots one way or the other. he is next. >> senator hassan, you gave her six years and look at what you got. there is not a person in this room that can say they are better off than they were two years ago. ild a better future.

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>> dana: voters in wisconsin say they're feeling the pinch from higher prices on everyday items. mandela barnes says grocery stores and gas stations are using inflation as an excuse for price hikes. incumbent ron johnson.

we are live in madison, wisconsin with the latest on this race. hi, grady. >> hi, dana. republican senator ron johnson brings up inflation at every campaign event. his opponent progressive lieutenant governor mandela barnes on the other hand doesn't talk about it nearly as much. it is an important issue and in some categories like food and gas, prices have gone up more here in wisconsin compared to the rest of the country. right now a gallon of gas is a little more expensive than the national average. ironically in the largest city in america's dairy land, milwaukee, a gallon of milk costs $0.85 more than the national average. when barnes does talk about inflation, he says it is greed ing corporations the blame. >> gas companies, oil and gas executives are making record profits. rising costs at the grocery stores. we need leaders who will stand up and hold them accountable instead of the working people

instead of standing side-by-side the folks using inflation as a smoke screen to jack up prices on us. >> johnson blames inflation on democrats' policies. i asked senator johnson about president obama's comments that president biden has, quote, repaired the economy. >> he actually said that? he thinks taking inflation from 1.4% to 8.2%, taking gas from $2.39 right now in wisconsin $4 a gallon, he thinks that's healing our economy? these guys are as detached from reality as they are from the truth. >> abortion is another top issue in the badger state but not everybody sees that as quite as important as inflation. in fact, every single voter we talked to, dana, young, old, democrat, republican say they are feeling the pinch from higher prices. >> dana: it's their reality. they live it every day.

thank you. >> bill: a tight senate race in new hampshire. a razor thin margin between the incumbent democrat maggie hassan and republican challenger don bolduc. chris sununu is with me now who is also up for re-election. >> i'm doing great, man. i'm in new hampshire and politics is our fifth professional sport. tomorrow is a big day for us and we're excited. >> will you win re-election, yes or no? >> i hope so. polls look pretty good. i think the cake is baked on a lot of these races at this point. asking folks to get out the vote and make sure that those that support us do and see where the chips fall. >> bill: maggie hassan hit 50% the other day. how do you see that race, governor? >> it's going to be a close one. general bolduc will pull it out. i have no doubt about that. i think it will a late decided race. some of the larger more

conservative towns like salem those won't come in until 2:00 or 3 in the morning. it will be close but no doubt the general will pull it out. people are frustrated with washington. you can't ask for a change if you don't change the people. folks get that in new hampshire. >> bill: what do you think of the campaign he has run? >> i tell you what, a very unique campaign. you have a general bolduc who told mitch mcconnell to go pound sand and beholding to nobody. doesn't care about the money but about representing the state. something amazingly refreshing about that. a unique campaign in that sense. a very unique individual. but at the end of the day that's what america is looking for, a change, someone who will solely go for new hampshire's interest and soley work for the interest of the state and better than what we have today. >> bill: he has taken to the long-time strategy of doing town halls. people in new hampshire are drawn it to. we'll see whether or not it

works for him. two congressional districts in new hampshire. one in the southeastern corner of the state. new hampshire one. carolyn leavitt is 25 years old worked in the trump white house and trying to take down the democrat. how do you see that race breaking? can the republican win or not? >> carolyn will win by 2 1/2, 3%. i think it will be called early. i think the other cd2. traditionally more a democrat part of the state will be amazingly close between burns and custer. he is part of the woke socialist aoc-type bent. you can't keep signed -- sending the same people back. caroline is very positive, energetic and engages with folks and drives on the issues. candidates should not be running on what they want to run on. they need to run on what people

are feeling, the empathetic connection you make with the actual voters and where republicans have differentiated themselves than democrats. we talk about the issues that matter to individual. democrats are talking about issues that matter to big government. >> bill: if she wins by 2 1/2 points it is a blow-out. democrats meddled in these primaries. does it work for them? >> oh, clearly not. trust me, the fact that democrats were trying to prop up don bolduc in the primary, can you imagine giving money to the democrat party, finding out they spent millions on propping up don bolduc in the primary and now he will be the u.s. senator? it is baffling. the strategy didn't work. anyone who gave money to the democrat party should be rethinking because again they are trying to meddle each way and chickens will come home to roost as they say. >> bill: you mentioned salem and

another town. >> salem and dairy. larger towns in the southern tier, more conservative. they are big and come home strong for don bolduc late in the night. >> bill: i look for clues to see what happens in your state. thank you for your time. we'll see how it turns out. thank you. >> i think our inflation is going to increase with mark kelly. >> i think mark kelly is more moderate and he will hear more people. >> dana: arizona voters sounding off on the key senate race there. kelly and masters are locked in a title battle there. nevada republicans hoping to win governor and senator races. we're live in both states next. ♪ time. it's life's most precious commodity,

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>> harris: enthusiasm among democratic voters is starting to surge but they want more change than they did in previous mid-term elections. when democrats got demolished. and yes, new york's democrat governor kathy hochul is in trouble. crime is the issue that she won't face. lee zeldin is making this race red hot in this state with voters. could we see new york's top leadership flip to gop? you know we're covering it all here on fox and "the faulkner focus" coming up. senator rick scott in a squeaky tight senate race in florida. pete hegseth and martha maccallum. the "focus" live from the fox plaza top of the hour. >> dana: we show a tight governor's race in nevada between steve sis lack and sheriff joe lombardo. it's giving republicans some

hope. jonathon hunt is in las vegas. tell us what's going on. >> republicans are bullish. they feel they can win back the governorship. the governor is under intense pressure and all about the economy. not so much what inflation is doing now, but what the governor did in 2020 shutting down vegas in the midst of the pandemic. the city and state so dependent on tourism that in the wake of that lockdown, unemployment skyrocketed to a national high 28.5%. the governor's message to voter now is nevada is coming back fast and he had no choice but to act as he did. listen. >> our priority was to save lives. cdc estimated we would lose 40,000 lives. we lost 11,000 and our economy

is coming back faster than ever. you can rebuild an economy, not lives. >> his opponent is sheriff joe lombardo backed by former president trump saying the governor is not building back fast enough or well enough. >> if you look at the totality of under employment. a lot of people used to have full-time jobs have no benefits and working part-time and under employed. it is a false flag he keeps pushing out there. >> polls show a dead heat. it will be a squeaker in the desert. >> dana: good to see you. >> bill: another key senate race in arizona. we are watching a lot of really interesting races there in phoenix today. alissa, good morning. >> good morning, bill. we've been talking to folks here for the past week and over and over the phrases we're hearing are i'm fed up, i'm scared, the

politicians aren't really listening and something needs to change. inflation and border security top of mind. >> there are people pouring over the border, you know. even our left leaning paper has done a hearing on all the craziness. >> you cannot overlook that 1/3 are hispanic. >> mark kelly is in a neck-and-neck fight with political newcomer blake masters. both men have called out the biden administration for not doing enough for the border state. fox news polling show voters trust masters most on the issue. we were in tucson. it has the highest number of getaways in the nation. inflation, that is number one here. >> concern because we go to the grocery store, you can't hardly afford to buy groceries. >> i'm appalled at what is happening in not only my city but my state and my country.

we need a reset. >> as you know, bill, turnout is key. we've been told to expect very long lines tomorrow. >> bill: thank you very much. >> dana: we went around the country today. i loved it. >> bill: we've been everyone, man. >> dana: he has a good singing voice. harris faulkner is outside on fox square. here she is. >> harris: fox news alert. voter intensity more than 40 million americans have already cast an early ballot live on this election eve from fox plaza i'm harris faulkner and you are in "the faulkner focus." governors under pressure from republican candidates like right here in new york making the very last hours very interesting. control of the senate is at stake as well. look at this. "politico" new puts six races in the toss-up coll you will. wisconsin,