aishah: welcome back to fox news live. results in nevada and georgia runoff after mark kelly's late-night victory brought democrats one step closer to keeping 50-seat majority when factoring that vice president harris, of course, has the tiebreaking vote. i'm aishah hasnie.

griff: great job as well. i'm griff jenkins. kelly thanked supporters just moments ago and called for unity by praising the examples said by the late senator john mccain. we have fox team coverage with alexandria hunt, let's kick it off with alicia acuña with more of mark kelly's win in arizona. alicia: as a democrat senator kelly walked a fine line on his campaign when you considered this is a traditionally red state. on the trail he talked how he's not always completely in line with president joe biden. kelly acknowledged the division that remains. >> it can be tempting to remain focus on the things that divide us but we've seen the consequences that come when leaders refuse to say the truth and focus on conspiracies of the

past than solving the challenges that we face today. alicia: his opponent blake masters tweeted thanks to supporters. quote, if at the end senator kelly has more of them than i do, i will congratulate them on hard-fought victory. voters decide and not the media. let's count the vote. the rnc and the republican party of arizona demand that around the clock shifts of ballot processing be pressed into service. we will not hesitate to take legal action if necessary to protect arizona voters right to have their ballots counted. maricopa county election officials have defended their working explaining one they are counting and they are following arizona law. chair of the county board of supervisors bill gates responding, the criticism is one more political stunt to try and distract us. changing processes or adding untrained personnel would only

slow the county at this point and we will not deny the voters of maricopa county accurate tabulation of their votes. still no call in the very close governor's race democrat katie hobbs leading republican kerry lake, more than 274,000, griff, in maricopa county and we are expecting more results to come later this evening, so things could change a little britney: -- griff. griff: we will be following it. alicia, thank you. aishah: katherine cortez masto facing thin-close race as thousands of ballots still being counted at this hour with control of the senate still up for grabs. jonathan hunt is live in las vegas with the latest on that nail-biter, hi, jonathan. jonathan: hi, aishah,

republicans are increasingly pessimistic that their candidate adam laxalt can pull out a critical victory here and here is why. as you take a look at the score card, he's only just about 900 votes little under 900 votes ahead and the majority of votes are still to be counted are going to come from here in clark county where 75% of the population of nevada lives and which is a democratic stronghold and always has been so. so mr. laxalt himself, in fact, even tweeting today that the path to victory for him appears to be narrowing and seeming to accept that it is going to be very difficult although not completely giving up hope as the counting goes on. now, that counting will continue through today and if they don't get a definitive result on these

last mail-in ballots and drop-off ballots it can go next week to provisionals coming into play. either way, the registrar in clark county says they are going as fast as they can. listen here. >> we are not purposely holding this process back. we are doing everything in our power to move ballots forward just as quickly as we can but the statutory deadlines that we have in place, i can't do -- finish all the mail until it all comes in. jonathan: there was good news for republicans last night in the governor's race sheriff joe lombardo, republican candidate unseating democratic incumbent steve but getting back to this critical senate race, we expect new numbers to come in from clark -- here in clark county and up north in the second most populist county, will show later tonight our times, it'll be well into the evening when we get the

numbers. they may be enough to give us a final result, aishah, it could blbleed into next week. aishah: i'm sure the camps are praying that we find out tonight. what are you hearing from both sides right now, how are they feeling? jonathan: we are not hearing anything interestingly from the cortez-masto side. the candidate herself has gone quiet. we thought that that might be a sign of concern over the last couple of dais. it appears now probably more likely a sign of quiet confidence. we have heard from adam laxalt himself, the republican challenger as i mentioned in the tweet today and the tone of his language far more pessimistic than it was the last couple of days. the seal of the votes coming from democrat heavy clark county, 2 to 1 for democratic

candidate right now for the path for adam laxalt clearly getting much narrower and he knows it. aishah: we will get into the race with our political panel. jonathan hunt, thank you so much from the chilly, looks chilly las vegas. >> it is chilly. griff: with several key house races still undecided the balance of power in congress remains up in the air. alexandria hoff live with the latest. hey, alex. alex: so far republicans have secured 211 seats to win the majority they will need to pick up just 7 more. there's still about two dozen outstanding congressional races across the county. more than half in california where millions of ballots still being counted. katie porter locked in tight race with republican challenger scott and district in orange county has equal share republicans and democrats. you look a bit east of los angeles, 41st district, republican

congressman ken, he currently hold 1-point advantage over democrat. just about 60% to have votes have been counted there. and in colorado's third district, republican congressman locked in a razer-thin race with adam, initially trailed but then got a small boost as the counting continues on. this race, though, could head to recount as thousands of votes have still -- need to be processed and tabulated. while republicans are poised to achieve at least those 7 seats noted for a majority, it will not be the margin that the party had hoped for, griff. griff: alexandria hoff in washington, thank you. aishah. aishah: let's bring in our political panel, targeted victory vice president and national republican congressional communication director, matt gormon and moderate house democrat group,

blue dog coalition, brad howard. matt, brad, thank you for joining us. i want to start with nevada, all eyes on nevada because this could be it. if it swings left, this is it, we know who controls congress and georgia doesn't matter as much. i want to start with you, brad, cortez-masto in a state like nevada where inflation is killing people gas prices, the second highest in the country. she was the most vulnerable democrat, what happened to where now she's putting up a pretty strong fight? >> not just that, inch was predicting a red wave. we were looking at losing sunna lee. it looks like we are going to hold the senate seat. i think what that shows it's a good bellwether for nationwide. economic problems are front and center in nevada. i think democrats did a good job in presenting real solutions to those problems. we passed tin nation reduction act and we are starting to see

just this week great economic news that inflation is coming down. the stock market soared in response to it. we are starting to see the policies take effect and i think the republicans didn't present any real plans on how to address inflation. and so i think if you really are going to put the economy front and center, you have to have solutions for voters and tell them what you did and what you're going to do. i think democrats did a great case in last closing weeks of the election. aishah: one thing that i haven't heard from republicans a good answer to what happened to the red wave. griff: let's look at the map, a little bit of what jonathan hunt was talking about and brad touched on this. when you think of nevada, it's really election wise, typically thought of two states. the state of nevada and then clark county, excuse me, let me go back there. clark county down here because there's 2.2 million population that pails in combaterson which is washo county. you look at how narrowly close

it is, 862 votes. the reason why jonathan hunt it's diminishing a little bit and you have laxalt looking less optimistic because when grow into clark county you can see that cortez-masto is still strong certainly difference of 44,000 votes there. when you look back at the presidential by the way, biden had quite a strong here compared if you two statewide and look at the presidential it's much tighter. so i think you did see laxalt performing very well but, man, i'd ask you, did laxalt make a mistake, did he not do something that could have won it like you sow in gubernatorial race? >> i don't think he pressed it as long as he could have. but also the state issues really played a huge factor. in a gubernatorial race, sislak

hesitated in reopening much of the state. obviously in a state where retailor casinos and that sort of thing is king. that was a more personalize issue against him that -- that didn't have the same effect that had it had against cortez-masto. aishah: let's switch from georgia, a state that i came from two weeks, a lot of great food, too. i want to ask you, brad, the dscc now pouring in 7 million for incumbent senator warnock. he's got a lot of cash already. a ton. i mean, this broke records down there. what's he missing, though? why he couldn't get across the finish line? >> well, look, i think georgia is probably the most competitive states on the maps now. when the president won it in georgia last time and we elected two democratic senators from georgia, i think that kind of -- we saw the trends moving but we finally got there. so i think it's just a competitive state and i think in the closing days if democrats do, indeed, retake the senate, warnock is going to have to

campaign on what he's going to do the next six years in georgia. how is he going to address the issues and represent the state. i think democrats have an excited base right now, all of us a month ago were in dire straits, er, raining all of the time and now the sun is out and i think our voters are excited. i think that's going to be pivotal here. the x factor in the georgia runoff is president trump. does he excite the base and so we are looking at a situation how is trump -- announcement going to play in the race. i think those are things we will be looking for. i'm not quite sure how that impact it is race. aishah: do they want him to get involved? >> it depends. a lot is going to depend in nevada. if we are going for senate majority, 50th seat and laxalt pulls out nevada, you will see both bases amped and if nevada goes democrat and essentially playing for the 50th vote, that's going to be very different. the republican base might be depressed regardless. aishah: interesting. griff. griff: let me touch on one thing. when we look at the

december 6th, runoff let's look at georgia and you have to talk about obviously this area, the suburbs of atlanta. we heard so much about suburban women and top issues seemed to be inflation although warnock clearly won with the abortion message as they go into this runoff, brad, how important is the way they now couch it with keeping in mind the role that suburban women play? >> absolutely critical. it's interesting as someone who has worked for blue dog democrats for so long and has run tough democratic races in rural areas to hear abortion as a positive factor in a southern state. i think it shows that women across the country are responding in a way that even democrats and pollsters under estimated. it was a driving force. you look at abigail spanberger in virginia. we have strong concerns of the day-to-day make issues, like the

right to choose for a lot of women in the country they believe the fundamental and nothing else matters as much. and so i think abortion will be a powerful message for the base again. as you know, runoffs are a base turnouts. so you're kind of done swinging votes at the point. drive out the base and made sure the people that showed up previously show up again and plus a little more. a lot of work in georgia. both sides do. this is going to be a very interesting race and expensive one. aishah: do i remember women telling me as they left the polling location why did you vote, they said abortion that was the only reason they came out. so you are -- >> i will make one more caveat on that. a lot of republican candidates were surprised on the campaign trail by the question of abortion. how do you legislate it now? i think that caught a lot of candidates off guard. aishah: let's pivot to the house because we are waiting for calls on that. matt, i want to ask you, this creates a tough situation for leader mccarthy, he's going to have to have if he wants speakership if they to win the house as it sounds like they are

heading that way, he's going to have to have heart to heart and one-on-ones on people that maybe we didn't think he would have to. >> the freedom caucus is going to extract pound of flesh for them to get the votes needed. look, i think he's going to get there but what i would be more concerned about regardless there's always vacancies unfortunately, there's death, resignation, there's people who are sick and can't make it. there's always amount of people who are just simply not in the house floor ready to vote. that's two or 3 seat margin. that's a huge issue for votes for mccarthy going forward. that might be okay in the short-term but if we are a year in and there's an issue, that's what i would be worried about candidly. aishah: griff. griff: let's take a look quickly at the map and so you have so many races we are watching but one of them that alex hoff touched on a little bit is this race out in colorado, if i can get that to come up for me between frish and boubert. 1100 votes, brad.

what does that race tell you? >> i think it's a good example of extremism isn't popular with swing voters and i think a lot of folks, that district, you know, ms. boubert has extreme rhetoric in election cycle that's about b kitchen-table issues when people want to hear policy solutions for the problems plaguing the country. everything from what's going onto ukraine and gas prices here in the u.s., inflation, reproductive rights. we are exhausted by the extremes of both sides. you have a great candidate running on the democratic side and so i think those factors kind of came together in a very surprised night for democrats in the district. aishah: i want to know for both of you, 10 seconds left here. i think americans surprised all of us and they surprised the candidates as well, both parties. i want to start with you, matt, what did you take away from what you saw on tuesday night? >> voters somewhat disapproved by biden went 4 points and in

the past against by over 20, that was surprising. >> two things, reminder every vote matters. we have so many close races and number 2, i think president biden's leadership worked in this race. he's struggling with approval ratings he had historic legislative accomplishments over the last two years, everything from infrastructure, inflation, climate change, gun safety, litany of things. in the next two years president biden will have to show that he can govern and f he wants to get reelected. aishah: a lot more to get to. griff, magic hands on that board. griff: matt, brad, i will add one more issue and that's border security, a top issue in the midterms for voters, we will talk with former acting secretary chad wolf next. ♪ ♪

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griff: images of large numbers of migrants crossing our southern border. it happens all day every day and it's not slowing down. let's bring in our guest former acting homeland security chad wolf. chad, while the mid terms obviously brings changes, one thing that isn't changing it is a number of migrants illegally crossing our border. what is your reaction to the

results and will it change anything at the border? >> well, i don't think the results of the certainly this week and the elections are going to change much at the border. the administration has a strategy that they continue to pursue day after day after day. so i don't know that the results and the numbers that we see at the border month after month after month are going to change much unless there's a change in strategy from the administration. griff: if the republicans do indeed oh take the house, looks like on the path to do that, control just the house produce results? what do you hope is first order of business they would take with regard to the border? >> well, hopefully they would take oversight hearings. over the past two years there's been little oversight investigations into the crisis that's going on in the border. some simple questions need to be asked which is why did you take a very secure border and turn it into a national crisis, the like that is this country has never seen before? why did you do that and what's your end goal at end of the day? so i think the first order of

business for a republican house should they take control would be to call secretary mayorkas to call commissioner magnus and others up before congress and actually have them answer questions that they never had to answer before. >> there's a chance that mr. magnus the head of cbp may not be at work on monday morning because dhs secretary mayorkas is ordering him to resign or face being fired, your reaction to that news? >> well, look, i think the commissioner has been in over his head for some time. i think when they picked him, they picked ideology over exertr competency. he doesn't have the backing. they have lost confidence in him. seems as dhs political leadership has lost confidence in him. his tenure has been 11 or 12 months maybe has been upwards of

failure for the most part but i think it's important to remember that even if the commissioner is let go and somehow fired or resigns that somehow the strategy is going to change and we are going to see different results. the decisions made from the border are made from the white house and dhs political leadership at the highest, highest levels, cbp and the border patrol simple yes carry out those -- those orders and so i don't see anything changing with the removal of the commissioner. griff: you know, i know speaking to my sources close to border patrol chief raúl ortiz that the chief is very frustrated by his lack of leadership whether it was the accusations over the horse patrol or even, chad, the ability, willingness to allow chiefs to speak to people like me, bill melugin and interesting for you to say that it may not

change if, indeed, the problem goes to the top should mayorkas be impeached if the house could actually do that? >> well, two answers to that, first, you know, during the trump administration, we wanted to make sure that our field agents, those folks on the line down in south texas or arizona, wherever it might be is actually talking to the media. we wanted the story to get out and, of course, that changed with the biden administration. border patrol has been pretty much on a short leash talking to the media. i think that's one issue. again, these decisions are not being made at the cbp commissioner level unfortunately. they are being made much higher and so unless secretary play oas changes or they get a different view inside the white house of actually having to secure the border instead of simply managing it, managing the crisis, if they want to actually solve the crisis, then i think there are things that they can do and a new commissioner could play a role but if it's going to continue to be operated and direct bid wh -- directed by whe

house and senior leadership i don't think much is going change. griff: you did lead this once time. what would be the first thing you do to try and get this under control? >> well, there's a number of things. i think making sure that you're holding individuals that are crossing the border accountable who are crossing illegally. that's the remain in mexico program, asylum cooperative agreements. i would restart border wall construction. there's a number of things that you can do to send a message to the cartels and the traffickers and smugglers that it's not status quo, that things are going to change and there's going to be a different type of mentality at the border and until you do that, until you send that signal and they see some results, you're going to continue to see these astronomically high apprehension numbers month after month after month. griff: we are waiting for october numbers, new fiscal year, dhs acting secretary chad wolf, thank you. >> thank you. griff: aishah.

aishah: ukraine forces are greeted with tears and flowers as they take back the southern city of kherson, the only regional center that has remained under russian occupation, that's a big deal. reporter: aishah, there's absolute joy in ukrainian city of kherson but still tough times ahead. after 8 months of russian occupation, residents experienced their first full day today without moscow in charge. locals were out, indeed, waving flags hugging newly arrived troops and singing patriotic songs and kyiv trying to stabilize things. power, water, food, communications rushed or repair. russian troops left yesterday. they used make-shift bridge. russian soldiers remain in the area clashing with ukraine forces or trying to blend in and

leaving mines and booby traps. this is seen a major setback for putin. national security adviser jake sullivan saying today this is an extraordinary victory. here is more reaction we got overnight. >> how do you feel tonight? >> amazing. >> yeah, kherson. >> ukraine. >> we feel great. >> why? because kherson is free. >> kherson is free. and n his tv address tonight, aishah, president zelenskyy said we all feel the elation together. if some in washington thought that this gain might lead to talks between kyiv and moscow, we heard none of that tonight. zelenskyy concluded by saying he thanked everyone for fighting and working for a ukrainian victory. back to you. aishah: we can feel the

jubilation. griff: we will talk to one brand-new gop congresswoman about top priorities as she heads to washington this january.er. ♪ ♪ ♪

aishah: control of congress remains up in the air at this hour as two senate races and more than two dozen house races still undecided. in florida house republicans picked up four seats including one left behind by charlie crisp who was defeated by incumbent ron desantis. we are joined by the winner in that congressional race. republican and congresswoman elect anna paulina run ea. i can call you that now, congratulations and welcome to dc. so let's talk about this district, it was redistricted, so more republicans were brought into the boundaries. but this was a really tough fight for you.

i remember talking with you right before the primary on the ground there in florida to what do you credit this win? okay. looks like we might not be able to hear her. >> can you guys hear me now? aishah: we can hear me now, why don't you start from the beginning. >> perfect. i really do attribute my win to grassroots activetism. in the primary we were outspent 2 to 1 and in the general 12 to 1. by the end of our election i had actually personally knocked with my team and volunteers over 50,000 doors and made 89,000 phone calls. so it was a lot of work but well worth it and as you can see it looks like we may be taking back the house with a slim majority. so it was worth it. aishah: yeah, you know, we didn't see the red wave nationwide that was predicted but we definitely saw a red wave in florida when you think about miami-dade county going red for

the first time in decades. i know that you were happy about that as was the governor and, of course, now senator rubio. the gop made inroads significant inroads with the hispanic population recruited hispanic candidates like yourself and as latina tell me how did that happen? >> you know, i think a majority of why the hispanic demographic is moving to gop platform is what we are seeing happening with the economy. majority of hispanics are entrepreneurs, doctors, representatives, more importantly what's happening now with what you saw i think level of disrespect that the democrats had for our voting bloc almost that they assumed that we would support them, i think those are all factors. you know, joe biden calling us breakfast tacos and nancy pelosi as crop pickers and that doesn't sit well. moving forward it's increasingly important for the gop to have outreach to the hispanic

demographic which is the largest voting minority in the country and i will be actively insisting on that. aishah: you're in dc apartment hunting, republicans haven't taken the majority yet and we are seeing drama on the gop side with kevin mccarthy's speakership could be in jeopardy as the house freedom caucus is asking for elections to be postponed. you said before to me that you would be joining the house freedom caucus. i want to ask you and get you on the record, would you support kevin mccarthy for speakership? >> what i have explained to leadership currently is that i would like to hold my vote currently until we know if we are going to be in the majority and also too i want to ensure that the other representatives that are coming in like kent and williams that they are given access to leadership and i think that's incredibly important not just for their constituents but

their voice in washington, d.c. and i do fully intend on joining the freedom caucus. aishah: i know that you are joining them and been in contact with them for the past couple of months because they have come out, certainly members have come out, are you hearing about any other potential names that could be going for speakership because we certainly haven't. it seems kevin mccarthy and anyone that the freedom caucus has been talking about? >> i have not and i'm being 100% honest. i have not heard of anyone else. as you stated earlier, we don't know what congress is fully going to look like and i think the rest of the country is concerned mainly because as you see the biden agenda is so extremely radical and really republicans as a whole we have an idea of what we want to do for the country, what we want to do from a legislative perspective but it's incredibly important that we take back the house and so i hope that we can help shed light on how to clean up elections. maricopa counties are increasing

acting like county and hope from a national perspective and legislative perspective that we would be able to work for on behalf of the american people in the next congress. aishah: congresswoman elect. thanks for being on the show with us and welcome to washington. we will see you on the hill soon. >> thank you. aishah: griff. griff: aishah from washington to hollywood. alec baldwin suing. christina coleman live with the latest. christina: great to see you. yes, baldwin's legal team filed cross complaint yesterday lawsuit filed yesterday by supervisor. but baldwin maintains that he is innocent. he is blaming others of negligence and in new cross complaint filed yesterday his attorney said, quote, this

tragedy happen because live bullets were delivered to the set and load intoed the gun. gutiérrez reed the professional armor failed to check guns carefully. halls fail today check gun carefully and yet announced the gun was safe before handing it to baldwin. the defendants have all denied culpability in this case. legal expert brian claypool who has been following the case closely told me today that he can see how a jury might find fault with baldwin's argument. >> a big hurdle that alec baldwin has in his cross claim is that he is part of the ross production team. so you as part of the production team are going to argue that people that you're supposed to train and supervise are negligent for the shooting. i don't think that's going to be well received by the jury. aishah: brian claypool believes

that baldwin's cross complaint can be attempt to dodge charges. >> the prosecutor has not filed charges in the shooting. i believe that alec baldwin's cross claim in the civil case is intended to send a message to the prosecutor that he should not be indicted. aishah: san -- griff. griff: developments still coming. christina coleman. thank you. aishah: comedian dave chappelle hours of hosting saturday night live over his politly incorrect humor. humor. more on that next.

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aishah: okay, so comedian dave chappelle set to host saturday night live for the third time this evening despite comments circulating about comments made about transgender people. nate. >> hey, aishah, reports are that it's one rioter requested to take the week off as chappelle is set to host saturday night live. but this writer specifically is too inexperienced to be writing with chappelle. it's not going affect performance at all. rep says it's business as usual today and tonight and he did seem to address the attention while promoting the show, take a look at this.

>> i'm dave chappelle and i'm hosting snl with musical guest black star. >> wait, we are doing it live with you? >> obviously. >> in this new cycle? >> yeah. >> interesting. nate: should be interesting, aishah, of course, this has followed chappelle for years. writer ceslete, i'm trans and non-binary and transfobia is murder and should be compelled. netflix stood by chappelle after special to be pulled down of netflix but the whole thing led to some arguments and conversations about what is appropriate. listen to this. >> it's okay to laugh but you're sparking hate conversation. >> the problem is that it's transpeople with very limited

rights. >> we are out here to show our support for jokes, comedy and everything that's great about america. nate: spokesperson says snl writers are okay to work with him and sketches and collaboration and just like dates past appearances you don't want to miss it. this will be chappelle's third time hosting snl and met all the writers there was no indication of any sort of boycott. business as usual and they plan on having a lot of fun during tonight's show. we will send it back to you, aishah. aishah: we will talk about it the morning after. thank you, nate foy. griff: this veterans weekend we maghave a great way that you cn

help homeless heros.

griff: this veterans day weekend is a great opportunity to appreciate the sacrifices made by the nation's heros and recognize the struggle that many face after their struggle. according to department of housing and overdevelopment, in veterans affairs there were more than 30,000 homeless veterans as of january of this year. unacceptable.

for more on how one organization is fighting to end veteran homelessness we are joined now by the executive director of u.s. vets clifton lewis. i call him cliff. thanks for being here. first, what is the mission of u.s. vets, why are you doing this, cliff? >> u.s. vets is largest nonprofit in the country to serve veterans and veterans at risk. we provide clinical services, we do support and outreach for veterans in our care. reason why we exist is to make sure that we do our part to work with our community partners to eliminate veterans homelessness. griff: how bad cliff is the problem. here in washington every now and then you see veterans, i'm a vet, i was in the marines, the army, it brakes your heart to see that. >> it does, we are doing a lot. veterans homes has decreased by 11% here in district of colombia. roughly 300 veterans that are currently on the streets in washington, d.c. but we are doing a great job with working with the va and again our local community partners to make sure we eliminate veteran homelessness by giving veterans

the resources that they need to maintain independence in the community. griff: this is nationwide. you have senators from california to washington. what would you encounter this challenge, what is the hardest part, what is the most pressing need obviously other than shelter for them? >> well, you hit the nail on the head. shelter is the pressing need in high-cost market housing is a big issue. we struggle also because of housing costs an veterans struggle more because they don't have income to support in the housing area. what we are creating permanent housing portfolio and using services to provide more clinical services. we are doing suicide prevention. we have a program call supportive veterans families and those are the types of things that we are doing to eliminate veterans homelessness and provide resources to veterans in our care. griff: fox is partnering with

u.s. vets in our effort during the make camo your cause. we have some great things that you can buy with fox. we will show you the hat which i will gladly put on. we have the coffee mugs here and we have great-looking t-shirts which i'm taking this one right now. now you can get that and i will explain how in just a moment but, you know, as we do this, i want to weigh in and the reason why people should buy a hat like this or coffee mug and support because for many heros the hardest part of fight begins not overseas in a battle but when they come home. >> griff, you hit the nail on the head. our veterans when they come back, they don't know how the transfer skills that they learned in the military here in the civilian world. here what we do as an organization help them and we can help build their independence and a lot of end up in homelessness for a number of different reasons and these items help us support the mission because the funding that we get is not enough to take care of those service needs and

this is what the campaign does. griff: that's why we are helping you, fox news has partnered with u.s. vets and make camo your cause. you can buy some of the cool camo gear and do some good all at the same time and fox will donate 20% of proceeds to help get veterans back on their feet under cliff's guidance. you can log and scan qr code for gen zers. today is a great time to honor hoes and be sure and check it out. cliff, thank you very much for being here and what you do, an important cause. >> thank you, griff, for your time and thank you for letting me interview with you today. griff: any time my, friend. that's it for us this hour, fox house live will continue with eric and arthel. aishah, great to be with you. you swam with sharks, we are going to do that next time. >> big thank you to all of our veterans out there. i'm aishah hasnie. thanks for watching.

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arthel: all eyes on nevadademocy defeats republican in arizona. that brings the democrats within one seat of keeping their narrow majority in the chamber. hello everyone i am arthel neville, welcome to "fox news live". before hello everyone i am eric and shawna. race going to the december 6 the runoff, nevada at now the center of the political universe and our country as the vote counting theirs continues republican challenger tweeted this morning