very nervous. and that's why they want trump to be the nominee, because they think he is probably eatsier to beat of than anybody else. when you dig into the polls, here's the pipe i find concerning. if you do have a conviction for trump, that changes those margins by quite a bit. the democrats know what they're doing. they are very strategic. i still say though joe is not going to be their nominee. he don't have a lot of time to get that done. wheels in motion on that front. >> todd: a great point as well. trump knows he is going to lose this case, but he is using it as a campaign avenue and, also, do you know what else he is doing? he is making this judge say really dumb things for being overturned on appeal. so attention to that tomi, we appreciate you, as always. >> carley: always. >> todd: health care, once again my partner in crime. >> carley: thank you todd and tomi and everybody out there in america. pound, "fox & friends" starts now. ♪ ♪

[cheers and applause] >> steve: live from the world famous jukebox diner in it's great to have you all here live at the world famous juke box diner. [cheers and applause] >> steve: look at this. all right. sit down. we have got three hours to go. it is 6:00 a.m. on the east coast, that means the polls are

open now in some states on this election tuesday, including here in the commonwealth of virginia. i'm here at the diner in manassas, virginia, talking to voters we're going to talk to all these people several times. we hope they are not on america's most wanted list because that would be embarrassing. [laughter] the balance of power is hanging just by a thread for the democrats today here in virginia. ainsley, brian and lawrence and everything could change by tonight. >> that's true, they need to flip the senate in order to have that trifecta which hasn't happened in 10 years. i'm glad you wore your vest. i know you are talking to glenn youngkin this morning and i'm sure he will be wearing his, too. >> brian: different color for governor youngkin. if you want spell aspirations finish four years strong and bring people with you turning a blue state red. >> lawrence: focused on it throughout his entire governorship of getting more folks involved with the

republican party. as you know it became the epicenter because of loudoun county education and parents rights. >> ainsley: he listen to the parents and they voted for him because of it. virginia is one of 37 states heading to the polls today to cast their ballot in state and local elections. >> brian: all eyes on kentucky and mississippi gubernatorial races. >> lawrence: alexandria hoff is live with today's big races. hey, alexandria. >> good to be with you. something else looking for today in v.a. virginia is the result of what governor youngkin's campaign has been in early voting. he has made push to destigmatize in commonwealth. polls have opened up and already seeing a lot of activity actually behind me now. take a look what is happening here and other places today. we have got some big ones. virginia, all 140 states in the general assembly are up for the taking. republicans control the house of delegates and democrats control

the state senate that trifecta, again, as ainsley mentioned has not been had in a decade. >> first of all, thank you for coming out. what are we going to do? hold the house and flip the senate. hold the house and flip the senate. hold the house and flip the senate. >> well, new jersey democrats are vying to keep control of both legislative chambers 120 seats up for grabs there as republicans want to see some of that 2021 momentum that they saw drive some change here today. then did you go down to mississippi, the tightest competition for governor in 20 years. that's the last time a democrat won. republican governor tate reeves is fighting to keep his position over democratic challenger braden presley right now. reeves is still favored to win but if is a tight one. in kentucky, democratic governor andy beshear is trying to shake president biden's popularity problem in the state. the president lost the state by 25 points in 2020 and

republicans hope that will reflect in a win today for attorney general daniel cameron. back here in virginia again focus from his team making sure the g.o.p. of this state happens first. we don't know if there is a next step for governor youngkin after that. while today he is a test of his popularity, perhaps his next step, it's also we'll be able to solidify some of the legislative accomplishments that he wants to get. there's a lot of -- there is school choice, parental involvement in education. also this 15-week restriction on abortion that does come with exceptions. democrats have really been pushing that here in the state as they motivate or try to get voters out. governor youngkin says he feels that a 15-week limit will be equalizer for the state. guys? >> lawrence: they really tried to paint him, alexandria as a

hateful person that didn't understand women being raped or in those cases. and he really took that narrative away. >> brian: took 15 weeks. 15 weeks. end of story. let's take it off the table. >> ainsley: steve is at the diner and you can see on the bottom of your screen, polls are open in virginia. are you going to talk to some of the folks there? >> steve: that's right. i am, indeed. first, let's poll the audience. who is already excited about today, election day? [cheers and applause] >> steve: we know you guys are very excited. here's the big question. who has already vote wanted? because traditionally people don't do early voting. all right. let's go ahead. did i see your hand up? did you vote already? >> no. >> steve: okay. just checking. shouldn't you be sleeping or in school or something? >> no. >> steve: okay, good. you had your hand up. right? >> yes. i already got out and voted. >> steve: all right. how many times? [laughter] >> i'm legit.

only once. >> steve: i thought we were in chicago for a minute. how big an issue? what is your number one issue? >> i don't know if it's just one. there is a few. definitely the border. and then also the economy and what is going on right now. >> steve: okay. very good. you also early voted. >> i sure have. >> steve: why? >> because i didn't want to stand in line. i think it was going to be a big turnout here. i hope so. >> steve: why do you think there is going to be a big turnout? >> people are fed up with the way things are going right now. [cheers] >> steve: here in virginia? >> not going good here, either. >> steve: they don't open officially for an hour but this guy has been here for a while. >> i have been here for a while. >> steve: what's your big issue? >> in this stated i would say car tax. they car tax you to death in this state. >> steve: what do you mean? >> you keep getting bills saying pay taxes on your car. >> steve: personal property tax on your vehicle. >> that's right. issues like the gentleman said about the border and so on and so forth. my biggest problem is this group of people called democrats that

destroyed the country. [applause] >> steve: listen. they hold the senate right now and republicans are trying to change that what's your name, man? >> nicole. >> steve: you came with all these people. this is great. this is actually the education for them. >> it is. get them started young. >> steve: they did, indeed. what's your big issues? >> schools and crime. >> steve: okay. very good. what about abortion? because, you know, ever since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade, the democrats have been able to win all across the country but today glenn youngkin is going to try to say okay, a 15-week abortion ban is the correct approach for republicans. >> and i think it is. i don't have a problem with a ban after 15 weeks. there are still exceptions. it is not a complete ban. >> steve: all right. >> i'm for it. >> steve: have you voted for it. >> i have. >> steve: okay. i wonder how she voted. i think we know. we are going to talk -- round of applause for the folks who just

talked. [applause] >> steve: we are going to be talking to some more of the voters here at manassas at the juke box diner throughout the morning. ainsley, back to you guys. >> ainsley: thank you so much, steve. great job. pretty funny. one thing wrong with the group, the democrats. okay. today marks one month -- hard to believe, right? after hamas' deadly attack on israel. here at home protesters on both sides of the conflict are still rallying over the ongoing war. >> brian: in california you have a shocking story a jewish man attacked and killed during clashing protests over the weekend. >> steve: truly unbelievable. todd piro has the details. >> todd: the death of 69-year-old paul kessler officially ruled a homicide. prosecutors have not ruled out committing a hate crime. that rally was to honor victims murdered during the terrorist attack. kessler hit in the head with a mega phone by a pro-palestinian

counter protester. he then fell backward, hitting his head on the ground. >> my friend had told me no, that was your friend that they took to the hospital. and i was like on or about, jeez, what happened to him? and he said oh my god, there was a lot of blood. he says you can go take a look at the blood on the ground. and i did. so, then i left the area to go to the hospital. >> kessler died in the hospital yesterday morning. hours later, hundreds of community members gathered to mourn the senseless loss. a local rabbi speaking out saying, quote: it never should come to this. we have a funeral coming up of someone who simply wanted to waive an israeli flag. ventura county sheriff's office set to hold a press conference on kessler's death at 10:00 a.m. eastern time this morning. back to you. >> lawrence: thanks. >> ainsley: just horrible. >> brian: let's bring in rabbi markley barclay close to where the protests were. paul kessler lost his life in

westlake, california. rabbi, did you sense this was going to be violent? we had 100,000 people in d.c. the white house was defiled. but there was really no violence. what about by you? did you sense this could happen? >> i think that it was a senseless. [broken audio] >> these demonstrators have been going out with the intention to insight violence. i don't know that they intended this and it's a total strategy. i actually sent an email to my congregation on saturday night saying don't go by this intersection. they just want violence. they are looking for some sort of. [broken audio] and don't fall into the trap. >> i know that you told our producers that he did attend your high holiday services and you knew paul. i know you didn't know him well. what is the community saying about him? >> look, i actually looked at

some old email i had from him. i haven't seen paul since before the high holiday, before the pandemic. i would like to read a quote if i can from something paul had written to me back in 2017 after a shooting in texas. paul actually wrote after each one of these tragedies we have to prepare some thoughts to go to the victims in this case. and we have to continue. even subscribe position randomness in the universe. actually in this regard would be more effective in preventing the need for thoughts and prayers. >> lawrence: you know, go ahead. >> no. go ahead. >> lawrence: i'm curious, because we have been seeing what has been happening all across the country with the protests. how is the jewish community feeling right now? a lot of folks that i have talked to say this is only going to end one way and we just witnessed it with your friend's death. >> again, i didn't know him well

enough to call him a friend. i don't want to be misconstrued. i think the jewish community, and i certainly can't speak for all jews. two opinions equal four rabbis and five terms. that being said, i think that the jewish world is waking up a little bit. the anti-semitism demonstrated by people like tlaib and omar [inaudible] it's coming home to roost. and it's been going on for a couple of years now. it's gotten much, much worse. people are scared. and they are angry. and my concern is right at this moment domestically a trust in police. trust in [inaudible] these are good guys i know them well. let them do the investigation. they have not at this point -- they have a lot of different

incident reports. and we need to let them do what they need to do before we react emotionally. i think that's a really important thing and stay calm. let's see what they say at 10:00 and beyond. >> brian: all right. thank you very much for joining us. appreciate you sharing the story. and hopefully it ends here. but it probably won't. i'm pretty amazed because as he mentioned ilhan omar and the squad making things worse. standing up and speaking out. demanding a cease-fire. genocide joe? this is within the democratic party. and barack obama saying nobody's hands are clean? that's almost a go sign for other people to say democrats are upset about this, too. israel is not listening to them. the president is not listening to them. that's going to up the anger. up the ante. >> ainsley: we noticed on social media so much anger out there. protests people put things onlinemen and women screaming at each other. all the kidnapping signs being taken down. people are talking about all the anxiety they are having. they can't sleep at night even

here in our country. then we witnessed what happened to paul kessler only 69 years old. local rabbi talked to his wife, and she said she was in a state of shock. you don't expect people to go to a rally and not come home. today is a press conference. i know we will be airing that it's 10:00 california time. >> lawrence: i was really taken back at a tweet i saw from cori bush saying those on the right are putting rasheda tlaib's life at risk by highlighting the clear anti-semitism that's happening all across the country. the democrats, they have to clean up their party. they have to stand with what's right. they know what is right here. i got to tell you as someone that's been in all these jewish communities, i was at a school yesterday, i have never seen the amount of -- let's just be honest here jews normally identify in america with democrats. they are frustrated. one of my friends told me, i took him out to dinner, and he

just vented to me. he said i would never vote for them again. if you cannot stand with us just as us being humans, they will never get my family's vote again. >> ainsley: hamas is a terrorist organization. it is deemed a terrorist organization. so, when you see these pro-palestinian protests and they are chanting what hamas chants, it's really hard to wrap your head around it. especially knowing the stories of what happened to the israelis. >> brian: one of the hamas spokespeople from the political wing was on the bbc yesterday. and said we didn't target civilians. there were no civilians hurt on october 7th. really? how about 7945. how about 244 taken hostage. only a small number are idf for israeli military. the rest are civilians. >> ainsley: go pro, be putting it on social media. >> brian: they are probably getting donations from it. two different worlds. >> lawrence: crazy. today marks one month since the

hamas terrorists carried out their deadly attack on israel. >> ainsley: our next guest's daughter is still being held hostage. he is now visiting u.s. cities to plead with americans not forget about the innocent lives that were shattered by the attack. that's coming up. he was almost with her when she was taken.

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today marks one month since hamas launched the deadliest terrorist attack that israel has ever suffered on its soil. the next guest was on the phone with his daughter romey just before she was taking hostage by the terror group. this week he joins the families of several other hamas captives as they are traveling through the united states to different cities to share their stories a ton joins us now to tell us about his daughter. thank you for coming on. >> good morning. >> ainsley: was she at the music festival? >> yes. >> ainsley: they grabbed her and she calls you and she was hiding in the bushes for four hours, right? >> exactly, yes. >> ainsley: she was with her friend. her friend called someone else to come rescue them. then what happened when you are on the phone with her? >> her friend, her best friend asked her location in the bushes.

and this friend named ben shah moneyy was already in the city in bell chef have a. he decided even though terrorists to reach out for them and drive all the way back to the party area where all the terrorists are around them and rescue them. he did. he found them in the bushes. and i got a phone call exactly when my daughter was in the car. and being in the back seat will and they started driving away from the party and for the terrorists. and after a few minutes, the terrorists succeeded murdering ben and guya. in the front seat wounding my daughter. she was shot in the hand. and all of this was live on the

phone. and romi was crying. she told us that she is going to die. >> ainsley: oh my gosh. we were comforting her. we are going to still go to the best restaurants and have other parties. just keep with good motivation. this was for 40 minutes until the terrorists came to the car and spoke and we suddenly heard arab language on the phone. the phone call was interrupted and a few days later we translated what was said in arabic and basically they said she is alive. let's take her. >> ainsley: i know that many of you who have loved ones who are loss tages are in america to

speak out. i know the judiciary committee going to hold a hearing tomorrow to examine the rise of anti-semitism on colleges in america. when lawrence travels to protests one of the co-anchors many del them did this did not happen. these are actors. these kids were not kidnapped and rips down the posters. there many are americans, not us at fox news, but many americans who side with them. how do you feel about that? is that why you are here in america to tell the story? >> yes. this is the main reason that i'm here with my wife to speak out and to tell all the world and americans, especially, that yeah, this is a real story. we didn't fake it. and my daughter along with 241 others are kept -- kidnapped in gaza. >> ainsley: your prime minister said he is not in favor of

cease-fire. he said no cease-fire without the release of the hostages. what do you think will happen? >> i know i spoke on this issue all i wanted my lovely, my beautiful romi to be released as soon as possible to my wife's -- that's all. i had a simple request. that's all. i'm not an expert in any other issue. >> ainsley: everyone listening her name is romey. add her to your prayer list. pray she comes back safely. our audience was praying for the americans that were released. thank the good lord he answered that prayer. and we hope that your prayer is answered as well. god bless you. we support you. >> thank you very much. thank you. continue praying. >> ainsley: yes, sir. >> thank you. >> ainsley: thank you. all right, carley, tough stories. i know it's your birthday and we are going to celebrate my gosh.

>> carley: we will continue praying. that was a man that remembers romi as a little baby and thinks about her i'm sure as a little baby every single day and watched her turn into a beautiful, young woman. we are praying that he is reunited with his daughter very, very soon, ainsley. great interview. thank you for bringing that story. new overnight the salvation army says vandalized and set on fire. the orlando area charities iconic red kettles were damaged in the fire. and the building appears to be a locality loss. police haven't confirmed the vandalism or said if the fire was intentionally set no one was injured. turning now to the white house race. iowa governor kim reynolds officially endorsing governor ron desantis for president at an event last night in des moines, iowa. >> one who most importantly can win, and this person is ron desantis. [applause] >> and i am so proud to stand

here tonight and give him my full support and endorsement for president of the united states of america. [applause] >> carley: tomorrow we are expecting sarah huckabee sanders to endorse former president trump at a former rally. sanders served as trump's white house press secretary but so far remained neutral on the 2024 election. those your headlines, back downstairs to you. this is a fox news alert. america planning a $320 million weapons transfer to israel as we learn u.s. targets in iraq and syria were attacked at least 10 times since just last thursday. former pelc adviser on the strategy come up. first, the polls are open in new jersey and virginia this election day and steve doocy is having breakfast with friends, our friends in virginia. hey, steve. [. [cheers and applause] i am having breakfast with

friends in manassas, virginia, where all these people are fired up about voting. [cheers and applause] >> steve: we're going to talk politics and pancakes coming up next live from the juke box diner. stick around, folks. lowe's knows you need to save money this holiday so you can get more of what you want. with our lowest price guarantee. this holiday if you find a better price, we'll match it. get more for your home and your family. you got this. we got you. my most important kitchen tool?

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it's not known if sotyktu has the same risks as jak inhibitors. find what plaque psoriasis has been hiding. ask your dermatologist about sotyktu for clearer skin. so clearly you. sotyktu. >> ainsley: let me tell you what is coming up today on the fox news channel at 10:00 a.m. eastern time. special counsel david weiss will take part in an unprecedented transcribed interview before the house judiciary committee. he's going to answer questions about his years long investigation into hunter biden. and then tune in at 12:30 eastern time. the biden campaign is going to head down to miami to dig at maga extremism ahead of tomorrow's g.o.p. debate. but, right now, look who it is the polls are open in iowa and virginia and steve doocy is having breakfast with our friends in virginia. hey, steve. >> steve: hey, ainsley. thank you very much. we are live right now at the juke box diner here in manassas,

virginia. the crowd is big because you are very excited about election 2023. which is an off year. but there are a lot of people. earlier, they don't officially open for another 25 minutes, but, some people showed up. this guy was tv talking about why he had voted early. and this woman, who is actually running for state delegate today saw him, this guy for some reason, and showed up the balance of power in the commonwealth of virginia hang not guilty balance today. >> absolutely. >> steve: right now the republicans hold the house by a very slim margin. >> yeah. >> steve: what about the senate. >> we really need to win it. as youngkin says, we need to hold the house and flip the senate. because he has his whole agenda, really, everything that he is trying to pass gets blocked by the senate. to be able for youngkin to be able to get all of his promises kent. >> steve: right. >> so many of them have been already, but to further his

agenda, what we really need to do is get them through the house. >> steve: okay. >> the way to do that is get our flip our senate. >> steve: who is up for flipping the senate? [cheers] >> steve: let's talk to some -- christian,come on back this way, we were talking a little while ago, i was meeting some of the folks, and this lady said that she had driven here from, where? >> i came from -- my brother came down from new york to bring my mom who is 90 to the show this morning. >> steve: what's your name, ma'am? >> steve: lois. lois is a big "fox & friends" fan. how is the coffee by the way. >> the coffee is great. would you like some? >> steve: i have had about 12 cups. you live here in virginia. what's your number one issue? >> i'm interested in the schools and what is happening to the young people that we have this still is the land of the free and the home of the brave. and the kids get the right education. >> steve: okay. if glenn youngkin is able to, you know, he is not on the

ballot but is he completely behind flipping the senate. if he does that, this could be good for him nationally. >> that is correct. that's what i'm hoping for. >> steve: okay. you like glenn youngkin. >> oh, yeah. >> steve: he is going to be in two hours. >> i didn't know that. >> steve: you didn't know that? okay. jackpot. you are the guy from west point, right? >> yes. >> steve: why did you drive all the way from -- that's got to be 300 or 400 miles? >> yes. but my mom wanted to come see steve doocy though morning. i said i will bring to you steve doocy. >> steve: look at you wearing a glenn youngkin sweater vest. that's nice. what's your name? >> jill moser. >> steve: what's your issue? >> education. i have children in the public schools and need to flip our school board as well. of course that is how glenn youngkin road to power a couple years ago. this time putting all the eggs into the flipping the senate business. but, also, abortion is on the ballot, essentially here where republicans have a plan, 15

weeks. and then there is an abortion ban. you know, republicans have lost across the country on abortion ever since roe v. wade. do you think this is a winning combination? >> i do, actually. i think that 15 weeks, the baby feels the pain. and at that point i don't understand why that would be not a reasonable solution to this issue. >> steve: all right. thank you very much. coming down? >> yes, sir. >> steve: because he got some free coffee and mom's on tv. give it up for her she is a big fan and she wants everybody toe watch "fox & friends." [applause] >> all right. so we'll continue to talk to the folks here in the commonwealth of virginia. in the meantime send it back to you guys in new york. >> great job, steve. continue to check in with them and find out the pulse of the people on this offleaf election day with some impact. i'm just realizing november 11th is coming up quick. >> ainsley: veterans day. >> lawrence: veterans day is this saturday and in honor of our nation's heroes fox news is once again partnering with u.s.

vets in the camo for the cause campaign. >> ainsley: fox news branded camo products are available shirts and mugs and hats and neckties now through november 12th. 20% of the proceeds will be donated to u.s. veterans. >> brian: perfect time for the patriot awards. right now get your qr code, get your phone out, qr code is going to pop up on the screen so use it or head over to honor.u.s. vets fox forward get your stuff and blend. in. [laughter] right? blend in. >> lawrence: every once in a while he really has a good one. that was good. >> brian: wow. thank you. 368 minutes, there you go. now i'm finally contributing to lawrence's criteria. >> lawrence: i'm talking about in the funny area. >> brian: fox news alert now. listen to this. back in war. u.s. targets in iraq and syria. get, this attacked at least 10 times since thursday. and we have not answered former pentagon adviser to the u.s.

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>> brian: fox news alert now. the idf fighters are are targeting more hamas tunnels you are looking at it. after taking over a strong hold in gaza strip overnight.

trey yingst all over this live in southern israel right now. trey? >> hey, guys, good morning. it's been exactly one month since hamas militants crossed into southern israel. mass cerg more than 1400 people. the israeli society today is mourning once again. there are yellow ribbons on cars and people trying to just take in what has been such a shock to the society. we interviewed the family of a couple that's currently being held inside hostage and have this report. >> two years ago ramon and yegev got married. both lovers of animals and music. they made a live for themselves it's an incredible place to grow up. a green, supportive community. sister explains. what happened on october 7th turned our world upside down. it's incomprehensible. it's been one month since hamas militants controlsed into southern israel, slaughtering

and kidnapping civilians. one month since mother has seen her 34-year-old son. one month of agony, it's very hard. the pain is excruciating, esther explains. i feel a hole in my heart. daughter-in-law was seen in a video released by hamas last week. first proof her family has that she is still alive. on one hand we're very happy to see her alive esther says. on the other hand we haven't seen or heard from our son. >> we talk often about the rockets and the bombs, but this is a story about the people both here in southern israel and inside gaza. we do know the israelis are pushing deeper into the strip today. they say overnight they were able to destroy a hamas command center and found anti-tank guided missiles along with other weapons hamas leadership but

looking for 240 hostages. among them that couple. we know the israelis are trying to help more civilians get out of gaza city as the fighting intensifies there. opened a corridor that runs from the northern to the southern part of gaza and there are hundreds of palestinians from the video we reviewed, taking that evacuation route to the south today. guys, back to you. >> brian: trey, i will talk to you more about this a little bit later. they are shooting hamas burrowed underneath hospitals. a lot of courage on the hamas fighters. thank you. bring in dan senor, a former pentagon advisor to u.s. central command in qatar and you have deep routes and history in israel and so as well as relatives fighting and your book is out today, the jean useless of israel. first off your impression of how the fighting is going so far because it's pretty clear they are cutting gaza in half and going to start penetrating deep into gaza city. >> yeah. so we don't have a lot of key detailwhat is happening on the d

in gaza. israel done a good job keeping total lock down in terms of information so hamas can't anticipate what hamas is going to do. very little information coming out. everything i have heard based on people i have spoken to on the ground in the military and israeli journalists on the ground is the 20 plus days before they went on the ground did a lot to condition the battlefield that has made this operation to moving on the ground much smoother. any military operation is always fragile. you can't get too -- you can't spike the ball in the end zone. so far everyone i speak to says it's going petty well and making at love progress. >> brian: killed a huge commander along the way. also important to point out when people say civilian casualties. they are shooting out of boy scout camps. shooting out of hospitals where the tunnels are. they are shooting out of mosques. that's why they are being targeted. real quick, benjamin netanyahu sat down for first major interview, did he it with abc. he talked about what happens the day after the fighting stops. watch. >> those who don't want to to

continue the way of hamas, and certainly i think israel overall security responsibility because we have seen what happens when we don't have it, when we don't have the security responsibility, what we have is the eruption of hamas terror on the scale that we couldn't imagine. >> brian: going to hold it? >> keep in mind, israel wanted out of gaza. israel left unilaterally out of gaza in 2005. pulling out 1 years ago. they left. they want out. now there is a genocidal war being launched from gaza in israel. israel is going to have to provide security on the southern border for some time. i don't think it will be indefinite. for the time being let's be realistic. israel doesn't want to be there but they don't have a choice. >> brian: about a month ago you let me know this book is coming out. every time something is happening in israel i always bother you. >> you don't bother me i always take your calls. >> brian: if anyone know what is

this country is capable of, it's you. are they ready for this challenge? i know you don't talk about it in the book but you knew the reckoning would come from the palestinian cause that never went away. >> subtitle of the book is surprising resilience of a divided nation in a turbulent world. surprising resilience. a country no matter how divided it looks and last 10 months it looked divided over debates over judicial reform. israel is like a big family a divided but big family. if you poke it from outside people come together. in this war there are images we talked about in our book, which are people in the haul of a tank. israelis from haul of a tank all orthodox jewels. tel aviv, tech. jews from the east, jews from the west. everyone in that hull of a tank, they come together because israel makes almost every citizen serve. and what that service does is it brings the country together, provides resilience in crisis. makes people feel a sense of community and connection to country, and it makes them -- it doesn't let them hate each

other. no matter how much they disagree, people can't go into little echo chambers because they have to work together. in this case they are working together in a war. in the book they explain how israeli society has people working together and living together throughout their lives and in a moment like you this see it in action. we explain the building blocks of what you are seeing today. >> brian: the genius of israel it's out. gives you a fundamental understanding of what this war is about and why israel is going to prevail. dan, thanks so much. >> thanks so much, brian; >> brian: anti-israeli protesters continue throughout the u.s. more than 100 pro-palestinian protesters rally outside of a statue of liberty yesterday. sickening. plus, a tale of two icons, relationship between theater roosevelt and civil rights brigade of booker t. washington. how they got along and combined to make america a better place. it's a special on fox nation. i will talk about it more as the book comes out, today. >> his goal was to figure out how can i have a shared conversation between all of

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vandalized. just look at that meanwhile, the white house has covered up those red handprints left on its gates during the protests this weekend. ivanka trump is set to take the stand in her father's fraud trial in new york city tomorrow. her testimony comes after she was previously dismissed as a co-defendant and the $250 million case against the former president, his sons don jr. and eric along with the company. former president trump testifying for the first time yesterday, defending his business practices and clashing with a judge to say the least. those are your headlines, guys, over to you. >> ainsley: all right. well, we have big -- thank you, carley. a big congratulations to brian this morning. latest book teddy and booker t. is on sale today. >> fox nation newest series based on it and it offers a deep dive into the unique friendship thee theodore roosevelt and crusader booker t. washington. >> brian: unlikely friends in corner of the world.

preview of a special on fox nation and a book that comes out today. >> as america was moving into the 20th century, we were desperate for civil rights leaders to emerge to put us back on the reconstruction tract. >> there is everyone trying to figure out how do we move our community back how do we get out of the challenges of the civil war and come together? >> brian: enter booker t. washington and theodore roosevelt. early in life few saw greatness in either man. after all, washington born a slave and for t.r. fortunate to even survive. those days it was a terrifying disease. he had these adversities. some of them life-threatening. >> brian: soon, teddy was not only surviving but thriving. he built up his body and never stopped building his intellect. he would become a leader at harvard. leaped into new york state politics. we become new york city's first police commissioner. assistant secretary of navy. a rough rider war hero, new york

governor, vice president, and president. >> brian: just about a dozen miles from where teddy roosevelt lived booker t. washington's last house. whatever you think of this house behind me, it's dramatically different from hour booker t. washington grew up. >> he was born in slavery in 1856. after the civil war, worked in the salt mines, so he was early on taught how to be self-sufficient and how to be a good worker. >> brian: he would find his way to hampton college, quickly impressing. and when it was time for his latest mentor college president general samuel armstrong a man to run a new college in alabama, he knew exactly where to turn. >> tuskegee university. this is where booker t. washington began his quest to become a national and global figure. he was named president of this institution. >> brian: all his students would build their minds and master a trade. >> he founded tuskegee on the

same principles he learned from hampton, the head, the hand, and the heart. >> his goal was to figure out how can i have a shared conversation between all of these dispirit groups. he was saying let me tell you about some work we are doing in alabama. a lot of white philanthropists, people with big ideas who saw that washington was doing a big idea. >> brian: vice president roosevelt became keenly aware of booker t. when he read his autobiography, up from slavery. the two would first meet april first 1901. a partnership was born. >> ainsley: that is wonderful, brian. >> brian: thanks. we were working on this for a year carrie, monica and john case had been working on putting the special together. it's been a thrill to do it and go back to tuskegee and see how this rich, white family got together and w. this man born a slave until he was 9 years old. i will be talking about that in red bank, new jersey this thursday. but i will be talking about all th